Kettering Hospital Jobs 28 Weeks Pregnant,placenta Not Doing Job, Delivery Now. Survival? ?

28 weeks pregnant,placenta not doing job, delivery now. Survival? ? - kettering hospital jobs

Hello to all, is my cousin on the way to Kettering Hospital. It was in Warwick for a scan and discovered that the baby is not always right, the placenta is not functioning, they are accepted, so send them to your baby Kettering gave special unit.

Can anyone help is, in my opinion be? What will happen? Is that a normal delivery by induction or Caesarean section? What are your chances of survival?

I am preganant 34 weeks and very worried!
Thanks

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

Wow, I'm sorry for your cousin! You must be very hard! That is what I found in terms of survival:

What are the chances that my baby will survive?

There are several factors that determine the possibilities of survival of infants special. The most important are:
The gestational age of the child (number of weeks of gestation) at birth
The weight of the baby
The presence or absence of breathing problems
The presence or absence of congenital abnormalities or malformations
The presence or absence of other serious diseases, including infectious diseases,
In children, gestational age is generally important because it determines whether to have your baby's organs, especially the lungs sufficiently developed to allow the child to live within the boundaries of our present state of the art. On your baby's doctor in a position to be the best estimate of the chances of her child, when he enter / she may consider several factors mentioned above. However, it is quite impossible to estimate. Some babies are sick and dying suddenly Unexpoectedly to defy all odds to the other. The estimated overall survival of children born alive infants receive intensive care in the United States in late 1990:

Completed weeks at birth
(Use the last menstrual period) Survival
21 weeks and less 0%
22 weeks 0-10% *
23 weeks 10-40%
24 weeks 40-70%
25 weeks 50-80%
26 weeks 80-90%
27 weeks> 90%
30 weeks> 95%
34 weeks> 98%

* Most babies with not 22 weeks recuscitated because survival without major disability is so rare.

The chances for a week baby increases the survival rate of 3-4% per day 23 to 24 of gestation and about 2-3% per day 24 to 26 weeks' gestation. After 26 weeks the survival rate of increase was much slower, because the survival is already high.


What other factors influence survival?

Other factors affecting survival in May by changing the rate of organ maturation or by changing the oxygen supply to the developing fetus.
The rupture of membranes before 24 weeksPregnancy with a loss of amniotic fluid greatly reduces the chances of infant survival, even if the baby is born is much higher.
Boys are less mature and have a slightly increased risk of dying than female infants.
For a given weight, the African-American babies have a slightly better survival rates than whites are the majority race between the two center.
Diabetes in the mother, if not properly controlled, slows organ maturation and these children have a higher mortality rate.
A very high blood pressure before the 8th Month of pregnancy can cause changes in the placenta, so that the nutrient uptake and / or oxygen to the developing fetus and problems before and after childbirth.

Good luck to them.

Anonymous said...

I'm not sure that the chances of survival, except that they are better off today than it was! Your baby is probably the occasion. I think it is very likely to deliver by Caesarean section, but it really depends on the circumstances, I think.

I was born about 28 weeks by caesarean section. I had many problems at birth, is not expected to live, and was in the neonatal intensive care unit for four months. But I wanted and now I am in good health and in the hope that my son is late, almost 24 years! Therefore, I am probably more positive about her cousin's baby is doing well, that most would be!

I hope that everything goes well for her and her baby! You are in my thoughts.

Anonymous said...

Wow, I'm sorry for your cousin! You must be very hard! That is what I found in terms of survival:

What are the chances that my baby will survive?

There are several factors that determine the possibilities of survival of infants special. The most important are:
The gestational age of the child (number of weeks of gestation) at birth
The weight of the baby
The presence or absence of breathing problems
The presence or absence of congenital abnormalities or malformations
The presence or absence of other serious diseases, including infectious diseases,
In children, gestational age is generally important because it determines whether to have your baby's organs, especially the lungs sufficiently developed to allow the child to live within the boundaries of our present state of the art. On your baby's doctor in a position to be the best estimate of the chances of her child, when he enter / she may consider several factors mentioned above. However, it is quite impossible to estimate. Some babies are sick and dying suddenly Unexpoectedly to defy all odds to the other. The estimated overall survival of children born alive infants receive intensive care in the United States in late 1990:

Completed weeks at birth
(Use the last menstrual period) Survival
21 weeks and less 0%
22 weeks 0-10% *
23 weeks 10-40%
24 weeks 40-70%
25 weeks 50-80%
26 weeks 80-90%
27 weeks> 90%
30 weeks> 95%
34 weeks> 98%

* Most babies with not 22 weeks recuscitated because survival without major disability is so rare.

The chances for a week baby increases the survival rate of 3-4% per day 23 to 24 of gestation and about 2-3% per day 24 to 26 weeks' gestation. After 26 weeks the survival rate of increase was much slower, because the survival is already high.


What other factors influence survival?

Other factors affecting survival in May by changing the rate of organ maturation or by changing the oxygen supply to the developing fetus.
The rupture of membranes before 24 weeksPregnancy with a loss of amniotic fluid greatly reduces the chances of infant survival, even if the baby is born is much higher.
Boys are less mature and have a slightly increased risk of dying than female infants.
For a given weight, the African-American babies have a slightly better survival rates than whites are the majority race between the two center.
Diabetes in the mother, if not properly controlled, slows organ maturation and these children have a higher mortality rate.
A very high blood pressure before the 8th Month of pregnancy can cause changes in the placenta, so that the nutrient uptake and / or oxygen to the developing fetus and problems before and after childbirth.

Good luck to them.

Anonymous said...

The chances are good. Until the late 90 percent. The child must be in a special device that the baby needed help for some tasks, but that's normal. I hope this brings you reassured. I think of you and your family. XXX If you comfort in religion in general, is San Gerrard pray the man. He is the patron saint of mothers and childbirth.

Anonymous said...

98% chance of survival. My son was born exactly 28 weeks and the doctors in my own words. "Do not worry - 98% chance of survival." You need to give yourself an injection of steroids, the baby's lungs mature. So, be careful, there is a probability of 30% of the problems are, unfortunately, like blindness, deafness, breathing problems that could be maintained. But there is still a good chance there will be no long term problems. My son is completely normal. But it seems to be so beautiful. I wish him all the best.

Do not listen to the first poster. Borderline? no chance of normal? are likely to be disabled. People who know say nothing, nothing. I've been there. It is difficult, but it is possible that the baby to be beautiful and clean. I hope that helps you, and those who do not know what they say does not go around and told family members worrying that the baby will probably have problems. You have no idea.

Anonymous said...

Hello

My daughter was born after 28 weeks by Caesarean section, as they had before pre-eclampsia.

We had a tough 7 weeks in the neonatal intensive care and neonatal unit (where the staff was incredible!) And now have a healthy, happy and "normal" two and a half years.

I hope that all your cousin. All you can do is sure to give all the support you need.

I hope this helps assure you:)

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