The risk of the infection being passed on to the fetus, is it not?

As we know, the coronary has come as far as Italy and Greece, and cases of infection increase hour after hour, as well as fear. Pregnant women are likely to appear on the list of the most feared people. Their fears increased mainly by the fact that one of the first cases of infection in Italy was that of one [...]
As we know, the coronary has come as far as Italy and Greece, and cases of infection increase hour after hour, as well as fear. Pregnant women are likely to appear on the list of the most feared people. Their fears increased mainly by the fact that one of the first cases of infection in Italy was that of a pregnant woman. But let us see what the risks of coronary infection are during pregnancy.
Mute And Coronavius: The greatest dangers?
The pregnancy is a period in which women are subjected most to infections and viruses because the immune system is endangered. That is why waiting mothers are concerned about Coronavirus, both their health and the concern of transmitting the virus to their child. To avoid false alarm, Susanna Esposito, director of the pediatric hospital clinic “Pierro Baralà” in Parma and president of the World Association for Infectious Diseases and Immunological Disorders provides pregnant women who are no longer at risk. The advice remains the same: Wash your hands often and well with soap, avoid places, and contacts at risk.
Future mothers must be calm: The risk to them is not greater or different than to the rest of the population. Hence, the precautions to be followed are the same for all: Wash and disinfect your hands well and Avoid very crowded places.
Hence, pregnant women do not pose the greatest risk of infection, but the concern of mothers is to know whether the virus is transmitted to the fetus in the event of growth. Dr. Esposito confirmed this possibility, although there have been no cases. However, the situation always changes in harmony with the woman's immune system, pregnancy, and the possible presence of pathology such as hypertension or overweight that expose women to greater risks.
Susanna Esposito adds that, in the event of infection during the final stage of pregnancy, she would tend to prefer Caesaric birth because: It is recommended in cases of viral infection, after 34 weeks, because it reduces the risk of developing newborn infection.










