Pregnant Deep

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Pregnancy





Reference






WebMD Medical Reference
Reviewed by Melinda Ratini, DO, MS on July 30, 2020



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Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) happens when a blood clot forms in one or more of the veins deep in your body. These clots usually start in your legs, but they can also affect your pelvis or arms. DVT is not common, but pregnancy can increase your risk.

Blood clots are treatable and often preventable. With the right care, you can keep yourself and your baby safe.
When you’re pregnant, you’re five times more likely to get a blood clot than a woman who isn't expecting. That's because of how your body changes to prepare for the birth of your child. During pregnancy:
You're also at higher risk for DVT during childbirth, and for up to 3 months after you give birth.
After you deliver your baby , you often move around less as you rest and recover. This means less blood flow in your arms and legs, which raises your risk of blood clots.
Sometimes, you don't have any symptoms. But signs you might have DVT include:
Only about 1 pregnant woman out of every 1,000 gets a blood clot. But along with pregnancy, some other things increase your risk for DVT. Risk factors include:
Most of the time, your body breaks down a blood clot before it can cause serious problems. But when you’re pregnant, there’s a greater risk that the clot will grow larger and break off. It can then travel through your bloodstream and into your lungs . Doctors called this a pulmonary embolism (PE). It’s one of the most common causes of pregnancy-related deaths in United States. Blood clots can also cause:
Blood clots can also form in the placenta , the organ that supplies your baby with blood. This mostly happens in women who are already at higher risk of developing a blood clot. It can result in a miscarriage or stillbirth.
To help prevent blood clots during pregnancy, first be aware of the risk factors. Know whether you have a family history of blood clots or blood clotting disorders. And watch for any symptoms. To reduce your risks, also:
If you have DVT, your doctor can help you manage it with a medicine that thins your blood. The main treatment for pregnant women is low molecular weight heparin , which you get as a shot. Your doctor will usually prescribe it to you for at least 3 months and until 6 weeks after you deliver. It won’t affect your placenta or breast milk.
Your doctor may also recommend that you wear compression stockings . These are tight-fitting socks you wear on your lower legs to help stop swelling from DVT.
You’ll need regular checkups to make sure the clot is gone and that no new ones have appeared. In the meantime, avoid sitting still for long periods, eat healthy, and exercise.
© 2005 - 2019 WebMD LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

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