What is a Risky Pregnancy? A high-risk pregnancy differs from a normal pregnancy due to a number of factors that threaten the health of the mother or baby. These factors include age, medical history, pre-pregnancy conditions and other health conditions.

Risky Pregnancy Factors:

1. Age Factors: Teenage or older pregnancies.
2. Medical History: Complications from previous pregnancies or pre-pregnancy health problems.
3. Pregnancy Complications: Pregnancy-related complications such as hypertension, diabetes, pre-eclampsia.
4. Multiple Pregnancies: Pregnancies carrying twins, triplets or more.

Stages of Risky Pregnancy Follow-up:

1. Priority Assessment: The expectant mother's medical history, age, pre-pregnancy conditions and other risk factors are assessed.
2. Regular Checkups: Regular medical check-ups are important in high-risk pregnancies. Blood tests, ultrasonography and other medical tests are used to monitor the health of mother and baby.
3. Special Care Plan: Since every high-risk pregnancy is different, a special care plan is developed. This plan aims to protect the health of mother and baby.

Intervention and Treatment in Risky Pregnancies:

• Advanced medical treatments, medicines and, if necessary, surgical interventions can be used in high-risk pregnancies.
• It is important for the expectant mother to rest, eat well and reduce stress levels.
• Be prepared for emergencies.