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1st Trimester
Developments task: accepting fact of pregnancy “I am pregnant.”:
Increased leukorrhea (normal within vaginal secretions)
Nasal stuffiness
Urinary frequency begins
Fatigue
Epistaxis (nose bleeds)
Nausea & vomiting
Breast changes (tenderness-pain-tingling-fulness)
Ptyalism (perceived increase in salivation)
Gingivitis
2nd Trimester:
Developmental task: accepting growing fetus as distinct from self and as a person to nurture, “I am going to have a baby”.:
Heartburn
Striae gravidarum
Linea Nigra
Urinary frequency LESSENS
Pruritis
Joint pain & joint mobility
Pelvic pressure
Pigmentation deepens (areola, vulva)
Palmar erythema
Chloasma “mask of pregnancy” (begins after 16 weeks & increases until delivery)
Supine hypotension (when supine, weight of uterus presses against inferior vena cava, decreasing blood return to the heart, leading to decreased cardiac output.)
Hemorrhoids
Backache
Varicose veins appear
Round ligament pain
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Oily skin and acne
Constipations
Palpitations
Headaches
Faintness
Food cravings
Pica (craving non-food items such as: starch, dirt, clay)
3rd Trimester:
Developmental task: preparing realistically for birth and parenting; “ I’m going to be a mother”. Pregnant woman fears possible defects in the baby.
Pregnant woman fears labor and delivery—possible mutilation, pain, loss of control
SOB & dyspnea.
Urinary frequency returns
Insomnia
Braxton-Hicks cobtractions
Ankle edema (non-pitting)
Leg cramps
Perineal pressure
Others:
Mood swing—common throughout pregnancy
Ambivalence (mixed feelings regarding pregnancy, labor & delivery, parenting, etc.) — all 3 trimesters
Spider neck appear neck, thorax, face arms — 2nd or 3rd trimester.
DANGER SIGNS:
→ Severe headaches
→ UTI (mixed feelings regarding pregnancy, labor and delivery, parenting, etc.) — all 3 trimesters
→ Epigastric pain (signals impending convulsion [pre-eclamptic])
→ Severe abdominal pain
→ seizures
→ decreased fetal movements or absent fetal movement
→ fetal movement 1st felt around week 16 to 20, any change of pattern or abrupt cessation of fetal movement is ominous.
→ blurry vision (sign of preeclampsia)
→ vaginal bleeding
→ Persistent, severe vomiting (can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalance).
→ Edema of face or fingers (possible HTN, pre-eclampsia).