Will the pregnant mother s hypothyroidism affect the fetus?

Hypothyroidism, the full name of hypothyroidism, in layman's terms, is the inability of the thyroid gland to secrete sufficient amounts of thyroid growth hormone, thus affecting the normal development of various organs in the body. For pregnant mothers, it directly affects the growth and development of the fetus, especially the development of the brain.

What are the specific effects of "hypothyroidism" in pregnant mothers? First of all, in the first trimester, the fetus mainly relies on the pregnant mother's thyroid hormone for nutrition, which plays a vital role in the development of the fetus's brain. If the pregnant mother suffers from "hypothyroidism", the thyroid hormone supplied to the fetus cannot be reached, which affects the development of the fetus's brain and other organs.

Pregnant mothers with "hypothyroidism" are not good**, which can easily lead to "cretinism" in children.

Secondly, the "hypothyroidism" of pregnant mothers also has a great impact on themselves. Low thyroid hormone secretion can lead to serious health problems, ranging from weight gain to the body, pain in parts of the body, and a feeling of weakness. In severe cases, preeclampsia, anemia, miscarriage and so on may occur.

In short, "hypothyroidism" during pregnancy has a great impact on the fetus and the pregnant mother, so it is also important to check thyroid function before pregnancy. If the TSH is found to be elevated after getting the examination report, the pregnant mother must pay attention to it, and what to do must follow the doctor's advice.

So how should pregnant mothers eat "hypothyroidism"? The hypothyroidism is mainly caused by iodine deficiency, so pregnant mothers with "hypothyroidism" should eat more iodine-containing foods to alleviate hypothyroidism caused by iodine deficiency. However, many foods now contain iodine, such as iodine in our daily edible salt, so pregnant mothers must check out what causes hypothyroidism, so as to treat it correctly.

During pregnancy, pregnant mothers must follow the doctor's advice to do prenatal checkups, but also pay attention to a reasonable diet, try to be rich in nutrients, maintain a happy mood, and exercise appropriately at all stages in order to give birth to a healthy and lovely baby.

Pregnant mothers suffering from hypothyroidism will have an impact on the fetus, but as long as pregnant mothers usually pay attention to physical health, pay attention to maintenance, and frequent prenatal checkups, then it will slowly improve.

It is easy to cause miscarriage, so be sure to do more pregnancy check-ups and cooperate with the doctor.

There will be an impact, and the impact is also very serious, which may affect the development of the pregnant mother and the fetus during pregnancy, and will also cause very serious diseases.

Many expectant mothers are diagnosed with hypothyroidism during pregnancy, but they don't need to worry too much, as long as they are under the guidance and advice of the doctor** generally will not affect the baby. Hypothyroidism is a disease that occurs more frequently in daily life, and pregnant women are more likely to develop hypothyroidism than the general population. Most people think that hypothyroidism will affect the baby, mainly because the thyroid gland plays an important role in growth and development and regulating the metabolism of substances, and the secretion of thyroid hormone is necessary for the human body.

However, if it can be diagnosed early, it will not cause too much problem to the fetus.

What are the symptoms of hypothyroidism during pregnancy?

After a pregnant woman suffers from hypothyroidism, the earliest pregnant woman may have poor energy, weight gain, constipation, decreased energy, and lack of concentration, and there will only be some slight clinical symptoms in the early stage, which is easy to be confused with pregnancy reaction, and it is easy to be ignored by pregnant women, so it is very easy to wait until the development is more serious to be discovered. Therefore, pregnant women should go to a regular hospital for thyroid function checks in the first trimester of pregnancy.

What should pregnant women pay attention to after suffering from hypothyroidism?

After a pregnant woman suffers from hypothyroidism, she should supplement more thyroid hormones in her daily life, so that the hormone can be maintained at a normal level to meet the needs of the fetus during the development period and thyroid hormones. Helps to recover quickly.

Finally, for the thyroid examination, it can be checked throughout the pregnancy, and it is still necessary for pregnant women to improve their business, do not think that this disease cannot happen to their body, diagnose it early, and if there is a problem, it can be controlled as soon as possible.

It will have an impact on the baby, because it is not conducive to the baby's physical health, nor is it conducive to the baby's physical development, it will also reduce the baby's resistance, and it will also affect the baby's growth, so parents must pay attention to this problem.

This will be affected, because hypothyroidism will cause the expectant mother to have a bad spirit, so she will not be able to have a good appetite, so the baby will not get enough nutrients.

It will have an impact on the baby, it will affect the baby's development, and then it will also increase the possibility of the child's malformation, which will have a certain impact on the child's kidneys, heart and brain.

Hypothyroidism often occurs in our daily lives. In clinical practice, we have found that many pregnant women suffer from hypothyroidism. Initially, pregnancy is a joyful event for every family, but hypothyroidism is a huge blow to the mother.

Many people wonder why hypothyroidism is beneficial for pregnant women. Because after pregnancy, the mother-to-be's body changes, which increases the burden on the thyroid gland. The thyroid gland, which is able to support the body, cannot support the body.

The need for iodine nutrition increases significantly after pregnancy, which can also seriously affect thyroid function in pregnant women. The most common form of hypothyroidism is Hashimoto's.

It is hypothyroidism caused by Hashimoto's thyroiditis, hypothyroidism due to atrophic thyroiditis, followed by hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism formed after thyroid surgery. If you have hypothyroidism, you must go to a regular hospital for examination, and if you have hypothyroidism, it doesn't mean that you can't have a child! As long as active screening, early detection, and early **, no matter how severe the hypothyroidism is, as long as the thyroid function is controlled normally within 20 weeks of pregnancy, there will be no effect on the baby.

Hypothyroidism is detected even after 20 weeks of pregnancy, or if hypothyroidism is controlled at normal levels.

Hypohormonism detected in the third trimester of pregnancy usually has no effect on the fetus. Usually, we should go to the hospital for regular check-ups. During the ** period, we must pay attention to the combination of work and rest and avoid overwork and physical load.

Early pregnancy is the most critical period for fetal brain development. Most of the neurodevelopment of the brainstem and major parts of the brain is done at this stage. If thyroid hormones are deficient and do not provide enough thyroid hormones for the development of the fetal brain, it will lead to impaired fetal intellectual development.

Thyroxine is mainly used for hypothyroidism. Many pregnant women worry that they will not take their medication well during pregnancy. In fact, as long as it is properly supplemented under the guidance of a doctor, there is no *** for the mother and fetus, it can be done as soon as possible, greatly reducing the possibility of abnormal mental and motor development in children.

If there is a problem with thyroid hormones during pregnancy, it may cause undesirable harm to the fetus. There are many women with hypothyroidism during pregnancy, and this kind of condition must pay more attention to the condition of the pregnant mother and the fetus. So, let's take a look at the adverse effects of hypothyroidism on the fetus during pregnancy.

1. Cause fetal brain development to be hindered.

Authoritative experts believe that babies born to women with hypothyroidism are more likely to suffer from some diseases, most of which are IQ and growth problems. Because the thyroid hormone required for fetal brain growth and development is the key to the pregnant mother, the pregnant mother's hypothyroidism will endanger the normal growth and development of the fetal central nervous system, resulting in the obstruction of fetal brain development, low IQ ability at birth, and even cause cretinism.

2. Improve the high-risk infants of the fetus.

Hypothyroidism is likely to raise the risk of fetal growth, and new research has found that women with thyroid disease are more likely to have offspring with cardiovascular, renal or cerebral offspring. This scientific study in the United States shows that about 18% of babies born to mothers with thyroid disease are at high risk. In the general population, the proportion is only about 3%, which is also a harm of hypothyroidism.

3. Miscarriage and premature infants.

Female patients with hypothyroxine during pregnancy should not be able to obtain early diagnosis and treatment, which is likely to cause miscarriage, premature infants, placental abruption (a very obvious complication, which will threaten the life of the mother and fetus), perinatal fetal death and other suboptimal production and manufacturing events.

How to minimize the harm of hypothyroidism to mothers.

1. Adjust to the best situation and then get pregnant.

For women with hypothyroidism who are trying to get pregnant, do not end the treatment of thyroid hormone before or during pregnancy, in order to prevent the recurrence of the original subsidence after casual withdrawal, which will cause irreversible harm to the internal organs.

2. Do a good pregnancy test during pregnancy.

Screening for thyroid hormones and autoantibodies is advocated for all women in the first trimester of pregnancy, not just for pregnant women with a history of thyroid disease or a family history or corresponding condition.

3. If hypothyroidism is detected, medical treatment should be carried out immediately.

For clinical hypothyroidism that has no medical record in the past, but is newly diagnosed during pregnancy, some pregnant mothers are worried that the drug will have an impact on the fetus and refuse to accept medical treatment, which is unsafe for maternal and infant products, and should be completed immediately under the guidance of a doctor, and try to adjust the human body to a situation that is best suitable for another pregnancy as soon as possible.

The full name of hypothyroidism is hypothyroxine, which is likely to be harmful to the baby, which is mainly manifested in the mother's medication, and then the mothers should be able to understand whether it will damage the baby at the time of the application of drugs, and be sure to explain the condition clearly with the doctor, so that the baby can be healed in the case of the baby.

Hypothyroidism in pregnant mothers has an impact on the fetus, because the mother is hypothyroid, and the metabolic level is low, and miscarriage and fetal malformations are likely to occur. If a child is forcibly born, the child is not smart because the thyroid hormone level continues to be insufficient for a long time. It is easy to have insufficient intelligence level, and can be in a daze, stupid, etc.

It affects the growth and development of the whole body of the fetus, the development of the nervous system, can lead to the decline of the fetus's intelligence, the development of bones can make the fetus short in stature, the development of the genitourinary system can cause dysplasia of the reproductive system, and it can lead to oligohydramnios.

It will have a very serious impact on the child, so you must protect your body when you are pregnant, and you should also supplement some nutrients, and "hypothyroidism" will weaken the child's body resistance and make it easy to suffer from some diseases.

Pregnant mothers suffering from "hypothyroidism" have an impact on the fetus. This is because the fetus cannot synthesize thyroid hormones on its own.

Once hypothyroidism is diagnosed, it will have no effect on both mother and baby, and will not affect the baby's growth and development. However, if hypothyroidism is not timed, hypothyroidism can cause metabolic disorders, physiological dysfunction, growth retardation, intellectual disabilities, etc. Whether the baby currently has the above problems, current studies have found that hypothyroidism during pregnancy (referred to as hypothyroidism during pregnancy) mainly affects the nervous system of the fetus.

During pregnancy, especially during the first trimester, if there is not enough thyroxine, the fetus's nervous system can develop severe delays, and gait and motor function can be impaired (neonatal cretinism).

However, if there is hypothyroidism in the first trimester of pregnancy, especially clinical hypothyroidism, if the thyroid function is abnormal, it will affect the normal intellectual development of the baby, and even affect the long-term intelligence of the fetus to varying degrees. It may cause miscarriage or premature birth, and fetal malformations and fetal growth retardation are likely to occur, and women who have symptoms that may be hypothyroidism within 6 months of delivery must be tested and ruled out for hypothyroidism. Because postpartum thyroiditis can occur during this time and cause thyroid dysfunction, it is usually possible to develop transient hyperthyroidism followed by hypothyroidism.

The thyroid gland is located just in front of the neck, near the Adam's apple, and is a butterfly-shaped organ. It secretes, stores and releases two thyroid hormones: iodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4).

It affects the function of all organs in the body, and for pregnant mothers, it will affect the growth and development of the fetus or infants.

Pregnancy is a special period for women, the maternal and fetal demand for iodine increases, and the kidney's ability to excrete iodine increases, so that the mother is in a state of relative iodine deficiency. Ensure a minimum of 250 ug of iodine intake per day during pregnancy and lactation, and an additional 150 ug of iodine per day in addition to the normal diet