The symptoms of influenza B can be very frightening for pregnant women. There are many factors that can cause them to develop cold symptoms during pregnancy, but generally speaking, influenza B can be cured, although it has a greater impact on pregnant women. So, what are the effects of the second stream on pregnant women?
The impact of a pregnant woman's vaginal discharge on the fetus depends on the severity of the cold and the duration of the pregnancy. If the symptoms of a cold are mild, it will not affect the fetus, but if a cold or fever occurs in early or late pregnancy, it can cause harm to the fetus. When pregnant women have a fever caused by the second stream, they can drink more ginger syrup to sweat and reduce the fever, or under the guidance of a doctor, they can drink some drugs that are not too harmful to the fetus.
Pregnant women who suffer from a second stream can experience severe symptoms. If left untreated, it may cause some harm to the body. After contracting the disease, pregnant women may experience dizziness, headache, fatigue, coughing, sputum production, and other symptoms. After suffering from this disease, do not blindly use medication. Blindly using medication may cause some harm to the body, so it must be taken seriously.
During pregnancy, it is important to take measures to prevent cold and keep warm. When going out during the high incidence season of influenza, it is necessary to wear masks, gloves, and hats to avoid contact with the influenza virus. Pay attention to drinking plenty of water (soup) in daily life, supplementing the body fluids lost during colds and fevers, and helping to eliminate toxic substances. When coughing, eat less citrus fruits such as oranges and tangerines, and take vitamin C appropriately to alleviate cold symptoms such as coughing and sneezing.
