Vomiting of Pregnancy Uncontrollable (Hyperemesis Gravidarum)

Vomiting during pregnancy (Hyperemesis Gravidarum) is a serious complication that may occur in some women during pregnancy. It is severe and persistent vomiting that usually begins in early pregnancy.

The causes of Indomitable Vomiting in Pregnancy are not completely clear, it is assumed that it may be associated with hormonal changes in a woman’s body during pregnancy. Excess human chorionic gonadotropin, which is produced in the first months of pregnancy, can stimulate the gag reflex.

The main symptoms of Vomiting of Pregnancy Indomitable are repeated severe vomiting that does not go away and persists throughout the day and sometimes weeks. Vomiting may be accompanied by nausea, drooling, dizziness and general weakness.

The danger of Indomitable Vomiting of Pregnancy lies in severe dehydration and disruption of the water-salt balance in the body, which can lead to damage to the liver and kidneys. In addition, constant vomiting and the inability to eat normally can cause exhaustion and lack of nutrients.

Treatment for Intractable Vomiting of Pregnancy includes intravenous solutions to replace fluids and minerals, as well as the use of antiemetic drugs. Sometimes hospitalization is required for infusion therapy. In rare severe cases, if the woman's condition does not improve, early termination of pregnancy may be necessary.

Thus, Uncontrollable Vomiting in Pregnancy is a dangerous complication that requires attention and treatment to prevent serious consequences for both the mother and the fetus. If persistent vomiting occurs during pregnancy, you should immediately consult a doctor.

**Vomiting of pregnancy** (Barthul syndrome) is a pathological condition characterized by periodic attacks of vomiting during physiological pregnancy against the background of complete well-being and the absence of increased secretion of progesterone before pregnancy, uncontrolled use of medications or gastrointestinal pathology. A transient exacerbation of gastritis and peptic ulcers is sometimes mistakenly attributed to manifestations of “vomiting of pregnancy”, but in these cases, along with nausea and vomiting, the patient experiences pain in the stomach, heartburn, and belching. If complaints arise, it is necessary to detect the presence of pregnancy using a rapid test for the content of human chorionic gonadotropin in the urine, determined from 21 days after fertilization.

Hypertension in pregnant women. The gag reflex of pregnant women.

What is Pregnancy Hypertension? Hypertension is a pregnant woman's increased pressure in her arteries. It can occur at any stage of pregnancy, but usually begins in the first trimester. In the early stages, hypertension can be mild, and pregnant women may not even realize they have the problem. However, if hypertension is left untreated, the pressure can worsen over time, increasing the risk of pregnancy complications such as preeclampsia (high blood pressure from the uterus to the fetus). Ultimately, this can lead to preeclamptic placental abruption (placental abruption), loss of the baby, and subsequent birth complications. What are the symptoms of pregnancy hypertension? Symptoms of hypertension include: - Headache - Nausea and vomiting - Weakness and fatigue Etiology and pathogenesis of the disease The exact mechanism of the disorder is unknown. It is often associated with the development of fasting hyperglycemia, which in turn develops in the presence of diabetes mellitus or impaired tolerance to