Schenk's Disease

Schenke disease is the name used to describe a group of pregnancy pathologies caused by intoxication or inflammation. This term was first proposed by physician Hermann Schenck in 1898 and has since become widespread in gynecology.

Schenke disease occurs when a woman's body encounters infectious or toxic agents that can damage the placenta and cause a number of dangerous effects. These include premature placental abruption, fetal hypoxia and premature birth. The disease can also lead to premature babies and their vulnerability to various diseases.

The main symptom of Shenko disease is severe uterine spasm (contraction of myomatous fibers), which is usually accompanied by high fever, chills, loss of appetite and pain. In addition, the uterus can be enlarged, which increases the likelihood of rupture and fetal hypoxia.

According to statistics, puppy disease is a fairly common phenomenon, but it is more common in countries with low medical qualifications and insufficient social conditions for citizens. The key reason for the occurrence of Schenke disease is improper medical care for a woman during pregnancy. In this regard, one of the main measures to combat the disease is high-quality medical support during pregnancy and proper implementation of medical recommendations. Treatment of Schenk's disease requires a comprehensive approach and usually consists of antiprostaglandin and hormonal therapy.

Also important is early diagnosis of the disease. To do this, you need to be attentive to your own health during pregnancy and promptly seek medical help if suspicious symptoms occur. The success of treating Schenk disease depends on many factors, such as the woman’s health, the level of doctors, access to modern medicines and technologies, as well as social conditions in the region. This proves that the fight against such a disease must be comprehensive and include both the medical and social aspects of improving the lives of the population.

Despite all the difficulties associated with puppy disease, it remains a pressing health problem in the world.