Quality in Primary Care Open Access

Antenatal Care and Its Importance at Hospital

Anil Gavaskar^* Department of Primary Care, University of Ghent, Belgium
^*Correspondence: Anil Gavaskar, Department of Primary Care, University of Ghent, Belgium, Email:

Received: 29-Mar-2022, Manuscript No. IPQPC- 22-13421; Editor assigned: 31-Mar-2022, Pre QC No. IPQPC- 22-13421(Qc); Reviewed: 14-Apr-2022, QC No. IPQPC- 22-13421; Revised: 19-May-2022, Manuscript No. IPQPC- 22-13421(R); Published: 26-Apr-2022, DOI: 10.36648/1479-1072.22.30.39

Description

Antenatal care is essential to protect the lives of women and their unborn children. With this type of preventive medical services, women can benefit from a competent health facility about sound behaviors during pregnancy, better early warning signs during pregnancy and childbirth, and access social, family and psychological support during this important time in their lives. With prenatal care, pregnant women can also receive micronutrient supplementation, treatment for hypertension to prevent eclampsia, and injections against the key jaw. Prenatal care can also provide HIV testing and anti-retroviral treatment from mother to child. In areas where jungle fever is rampant, health workers can provide pregnant women with drugs and mosquito nets treated with insecticides to help prevent these defects and in some cases the harmful diseases. Women should be fully informed of the choices regarding their consideration and treatment during pregnancy and therefore should be provided with information to resolve informed decisions. Where appropriate, the female complement and the family should be involved and informed and their views and values considered. Significant communication is essential for the development of each pregnancy. Care should be given to the pregnant woman; the point should be to keep her fully educated about the development of her pregnancy and to provide her with evidence-based data and support to go with the selection of information. Data on where and for whom prenatal care will be provided, including selection of providers where it is reached and data on prenatal testing. Data on folic corrosive supplementation. Food hygiene and food safety in pregnancy. Smoking suspension. Guidance on abstinence from alcohol and illegal drugs in pregnancy. Medication promotion (health screening of any ongoing pregnancy prescription and avoidance of over-the-counter (OTC) contraceptives). In a simple pregnancy, the obstetrician / gynecologist should be given general care, with professional consideration accessible as soon as confusion arises. The patient should be seen by a small group of specialists who provide ongoing care. Prenatal care should be open and effective and should be in a position that empowers women to talk about marginalized problems, for example, abusive behaviour at home, sexually transmitted diseases, mental health problems or the use of sports medications. Let women truthfully express their concerns. Get some information about the home environment and the help they have during pregnancy and they will have it in the immediate post-pregnancy period. Patients should pass on their notes. Maternity records should be set up to assist in providing the required level of evidence-based care.

Conclusion

Pregnancy age tests should be based on a preliminary ultrasound examination compared to a woman’s last period. Such sweating should be recommended for all women somewhere in the 10 to 13 week period and help ensure: Consensus of pregnancy age test, Multiple pregnancies is detected early, Improved accuracy of Down’s screening test. Pregnancy-related illnesses: maternity leave and Statutory Maternity Pay will automatically begin assuming that the representative has resigned due to a pregnancy-related illness within a month prior to the expected pregnancy - it does not make any difference what has just been agreed.

Acknowledgement

The author is grateful to the journal editor and the anonymous reviewers for their helpful comments and suggestions.

Conflict of Interest

The author declared no potential conflicts of interest for the research, authorship, and/or publication of this article.