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8/3/2019 2nd Revised Session Plan Group 5 OB - Appendix and References for Printing
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DE LA SALLE HEALTH SCIENCES INSTITUTE
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
DEPARTMENT OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY
STUDENT AUDIO VISUAL PROJECT:
Common Complaints of Pregnant Women
SESSION PLAN
Presented to:
Dr. Soledad Chu-Crisostomo
Presented by: Group 5
Maravilla, Rachelle
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F. APPENDIX
I. INTRODUCTION
Perhaps one of God's greatest gifts to women is their capacity to bring new life into the world. While
many women are left feeling wonderfully blessed with the knowledge that a baby is growing in their
wombs, this doesn't alter the reality of the many physical changes and drawbacks happening to theirbodies. In this video, the group will be presenting some of the most common complaints women have
over pregnancy, its accompanying misconceptions and the proper ways to best handle these said
problems.
II. COMMON COMPLAINTS/HEALTH CONCERNS OF PREGNANT WOMEN
1. NAUSEA WITH OR WITHOUT VOMITING
i. Definition
Nausea pertains to the sensation of being about to vomit, while vomiting is the expelling
of undigested food through the mouth. It is colloquially termed as the morning sickness,
even though it is actually worse in the morning, it is still misleading because thesymptoms not only happen in the morning, but may also last for the whole day.
ii. Pathophysiology
There is still no well-established cause for nausea and vomiting in pregnancy,
however, studies suggest that a combination of factors such as genetic,
endocrine, gastrointestinal, psychosocial and evolutionary adaptations
contribute to these symptoms.
Human Chorionic Gonadotropin and Estrogen—that are active during
pregnancy are involved. Several studies have shown that an increase in the said
hormones is closely associated with nausea and vomiting of pregnancy.
iii. Management
Nausea and vomiting in pregnancy are usually self-limited.
May reduce the discomfort through changes in diet and lifestyle.
o Small frequent meals are highly recommended.
o Although pregnant women are encouraged to eat whatever it is that
appeals to them, fatty foods and foods with strong odors should be
avoided.
o Ginger supplements have also been reported to be beneficial;
however, large quantities should not be used as treatment.
o Vitamin supplements should be taken especially vitamin B-complex.
For pharmacological therapies, doxylamine-pyridoxine combination has been
proven to be safe and effective in the treatment of nausea and vomiting.
2. BACKPAINS
i. Definition
Backache — with soreness, stiffness, and pain — is one of the most common pregnancy
symptoms. And, unfortunately, backache often starts early on in your pregnancy and
persists (or worsens) until you give birth (when Pregnancy Backache is replaced
by Postpartum Back Pain).
ii. Pathophysiology
Increased hormone levels released during pregnancy softens the ligaments and
loosens the joints to prepare the mother for parturition. These two
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Exercise can reduce the strain of the growing fetus as it prevents the muscles
that support a pregnant woman's back from weakening.
Massage
Good Posture
Heat from a warm bath or a hot compress can lessen the discomfort brought
about by back pains.
3. ROUND LIGAMENT PAIN
i. Definition
It is a sharp, shooting pain in the abdomen which is more on the right side than left and
is a common complaint in pregnancy often starting in the second trimester.
ii. Pathophysiology
The round ligaments hold the uterus in suspension within the abdomen. As the
uterus grows in size and weight, the ligaments become very long and thin –
stressing and tensing like rubber bands.
The ligaments pull and tug on nearby nerve fibers and sensitive structures,causing pain.
Ligament spasm, an involuntary contraction or cramp, usually triggers the
sharp pain. These spasms are found more frequently on the right side than the
left because of the normal tendency of the uterus to turn to the right.
May also be brought on by exercise
iii. Management
Consult doctor if it is indeed a round ligament pain
Activity modification – avoid sudden movements, shifting positions slowly may
provide relief. Brace abdomen when coughing/sneezing since coughing and
sneezing can trigger round ligament paint Rest
Analgesia
4. VARICOSITIES AT LOWER EXTREMITIES AND VULVA
i. Definition
Varicose veins are abnormally enlarged superficial veins usually seen in the thigh and
leg. In the majority of cases, these large superficial veins are of a cosmetic nuisance.These veins connect with the deep veins of the leg and play a minor role in the transfer
of blood to the heart.
ii. Pathophysiology
Linked to increase pressure in the veins, due to the gain of weight and volume
that promotes stasis of blood, thereby increasing pressure in the veins of the
extremities
Valves in the veins which prevent the back flow of blood back into the legs.
When these valves become damaged/defective, the blood flows backwards and
causes swelling and engorgement of the veins.
Further, the female sex hormones are thought to weaken the walls of the veins
and make them lax—
thus causing them to engorge with blood.
Female retains a lot of weight and fluid during pregnancy. In addition, the baby
in utero may also compress some parts of the pelvis (lower abdomen) and lead
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Walk or exercise daily as this stimulates the muscles which can push the blood
away from the leg
Weight management
Avoid tight clothing that can compress the waist or groin
5. HEMORRHOIDS
i. Definition
Hemorrhoids are painful, swollen veins in the lower portion of the rectum or anus. This
may cause great discomfort and pain to the pregnant patient and may even bleed.
ii. Pathophysiology
Growing fetus puts pressure on the pelvic veins and inferior vena cava, causing
stasis of blood in the veins of the lower half of the body, increasing the
pressure in the veins below the uterus and causing them to dilate.
Aggravated by constipation which is also commonly experienced by pregnant
women due to increased progesterone levels, causing a decrease in bowel
motility, and compression of the uterus to the intestinal structures.
Straining due to hard bowel movement causes development of hemorrhoids.
iii. Management
Pain and swelling are usually relieved by topically applied anesthetics, warm
soaks, and stool-softening agents.
The patient should consult her doctor and ask for a safe and effective
anesthetic or medicated suppository to alleviate the pain.
The patient may also soak her bottom in a water tub for 10 to 15 minutes few
times each day, or position it over a basin full of warm water.
The patient is also suggested to modify her diet and take a high fiber diet and
many glasses of water daily to avoid straining and constipation. To prevent worsening the hemorrhoids, the patient is advised to avoid standing
and sitting for long continuous periods of time and to lie down on her left side
a few times a day to relieve the pressure from her rectal veins.
She is also expected to avoid lifting heavy objects or doing heavy work.
Kegel exercises is also suggested which can ease pregnancy symptoms including
hemorrhoids.
She may also use petroleum jelly on the area of the hemorrhoids to ease
bowel movements. Finally, a good hygiene must be kept by the patient at all
times to avoid any incidence of infections.
6.
HEARTBURNi. Definition
It is a burning substernal sensation, usually reported as a result of excess
gastroesophageal reflux of acid. It is common in late pregnancy.
ii. Pathophysiology
Since pregnancy causes the upward displacement and compression of the
stomach by the uterus, the tendency of the acidic contents of the said organ is
to move to the most dependent site, the lower esophagus.
Progesterone, a hormone produced in pregnancy in large amounts, brings
about the relaxation of the esophageal sphincter. This event also caters to the
introduction of acid to the lower esophagus, causing the pain to be felt underthe sternum.
iii. Management
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7. FATIGUE
i. Definition
Fatigue is the lost of energy and motivation that goes with a concomitant need to rest.
Though weakness and fatigue are usually used at the same time, they slightly mean
different things. Weakness is the lack of physical strength, requiring the affected
individual to exert extra effort to move various parts of the body whereas fatigue is a
feeling of tiredness or exhaustion due to lack of energy or strength.
ii. Pathophysiology
During pregnancy, a pregnant woman's body has to work twice as hard due to
the accelerating fetal growth this includes increase in hormone production,
increase in metabolism as well as increase in blood flow leading to easy
fatigability.
The increase in blood flow is needed for the growing fetus to get the nutrients
it needs. -The increase of levels of progesterone also plays a role in fatigue in
pregnancy.
Nausea and vomiting can make a pregnant woman tired. Anemia is usually associated with fatigue during the early stages of pregnancy.
iii. Management
Take frequent rest breaks during the day
Scale back on nonessential activities and responsibilities
Eat a balanced diet
Drink plenty of water
Sleep early
8. HEADACHE
i. Definition
Common early in pregnancy, it is characterized by a squeezing pain or an ache on the
sides of the head or the back of the neck. But the pain can appear in other areas as well.
It may cause snap throbbing pain or a dull ache.
ii. Pathophysiology
May result from sinusitis or ocular strain caused by refractive errors
During midpregnancy, most headaches decrease in severity or disappear.
They may be a consequence of hypertensive disorders later in pregnancy
Pregnant women can also experience headaches due to stress, fatigue, caffeine
withdrawal, lack of sleep, dehydration and low blood sugar.
iii. Management
Eat well-balanced meals
Apply cold or heat packs to your head For sinus headache, apply a warm compress around your eyes and nose
For tension headache, apply a cold compress or ice pack at the base of your
neck
Maintain your blood sugar by eating smaller, more frequent meals.
Massaging your shoulders and neck is an effective way to relieve pain
Rest in a dark room and practice deep breathing
Warm shower or bath
Avoid eating
o Chocolate
o Alcohol
o Yogurt
o Aged cheeseo Peanuts
o Breads with fresh yeast
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Should it happen that the discharge is irritating and is accompanied by an itching and
burning sensation, certain pathologic causes must already be considered, such as
Trichomonas vaginalis, Candida albicans and Gardnerella vaginalis. The specific cause
can be identified via examination of a fresh smear under the microscope.
Trichomonas vaginalis
o Vaginal discharge: foamy
Vaginal epithelium: with small punctuate, reddened areas (akastrawberry cervix)
Candidiasis or Moniliasis
o Vaginal discharge: cheesy white; tends to adhere to vaginal mucosa;
accompanied by severe itching, burning sensation
Vaginal epithelium: redness and chafing of the skin of the vulva and
perineum
Gardnerella vaginalis
o At least three of the following criteria must be satisfied for one to
make a diagnosis of Gardnerella infection.
iii. Management
Consult a doctor and request for lab exams to identify which treatment should
be given
Observe proper hygiene
10. CONSTIPATION
i. Definition
Having bowel movements fewer than three times a week is considered as constipation.
It is usually characterized by hard, dry, and difficult to eliminate stools which are
typically small in size. Some people with this condition find it hard to have a bowel
movement, often experiencing straining, bloating, and a constant feeling of a full bowel.
ii. Pathophysiology
The pressure of your growing uterus on your rectum
The pregnancy hormone progesterone, which slows the transit of
food/increase transit duration through your digestive tract
Interplay of risk factors: worry, anxiety, minimal physical exercise, and a low-
fiber diet
iii. Management
Eat a healthy diet. Include high-fibre foods such as wholegrain cereals,
wholemeal bread and fresh fruit and vegetables every day.
Drink plenty of fluids.
Exercise
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Pagkahilo o pagsusuka
Pananakit ng likod
Panlalabo ng mata
Pananakit sa singit
Paglitaw ng mga ugat sa
bandang hita, binti, at
vulva
Almoranas
Pamamanas
Palaging inaasam o
pinaglilihian pagkain
Pananakit ng dibdib o
heartburn
Pagpupuyat
Mabilis na pagkapagod
Pananakit ng ulo
Pangangati
Putting discharge mula sa
pwerta o white mens
Pagtitibi o konstipasyon
Paglalaway
Itugma ang mga complaints mula sa Column A sa mga sanhi mula sa Column B.
COLUMN A
___1. Paglitaw ng mga ugat sa hita, binti, at
vulva
___2. Paninikip ng dibdib o heartburn
___3. Mabilis na pagkapagod
___4. Almoranas
___5. Putting discharge mula sa pwerta o
white mens
COLUMN B
A. pagakyat ng asido mula sa tyan papunta
sa dibdib
B. naiipon na dugo sa mga ugat dahil sa
pagtaas ng timbang at pagdami ng tubig sa
katawan
C. naiipon na dugo sa mga ugat dahil sa
paglaki ng uterus; maaring palalain ng
pagtitibi o konstipasyon
D. pagbilis ng metabolismo ng buntis dahilsa lumalaking fetus
E. normal na pagdami ng sekresyon mula sa
cervix o pwerta dahil sa pagbabago sa
hormones
Itugma ang mga complaints mula sa Column A sa nararapat na management mula sa Column B.
COLUMN A
___1. Pagkahilo o pagsusuka A. Pag-aangat ng mga paa
___2. Pananakit ng likod B.Kegel exercise
___3. Pananakit sa singit C. Pag-inom nganalgesia ___4. Paglitaw ng mga ugat sa bandang hita, binti, at vulva D. Kumain ng sapat pero paunti-unti
___5. Almoranas E. Pag-ehersisyo
Itugma ang mga complaints mula sa Column A sa mga paglalarawan sa Column B.
COLUMN A
___1.Pananakit ng dibdib o heartburn A. Kulang o pagkawala ng lakas
III. Post Quiz
Alin sa mga sumusunod ang mga reklamo tungkol sa pag-dadalang tao ang mga na inilarawan sa video
na iyong napanood? Lagyan ng tsek ang iyong sagot.
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___2.Mabilis na pagkapagod B. non-pathologic o normal na pagtaas ng
mucus
___3.Pananakit ng ulo C. Pagdudumi ng hindi hihigit sa tatlong
araw sa isang linggo
___4.Putting discharge mula sa pwerta o white mens D.gastroesophageal reflux of acid
___5.Pagtitibi o constipation E.Squeezing pain
G. REFERENCES:
1. Arsenault, M., & Lane, C. A. (2002). The management of nausea and vomiting in pregnancy. SOGC Clinical Practice
Guidelines, (120), 7. Retrieved from http://www.sogc.org/guidelines/public/120E-CPG-October2002.pdf
2. Jarvis, S., & Nelson-Piercy, C. (2011). Management of nausea and vomiting in pregnancy. Retrieved
from http://www.bmj.com/content/342/bmj.d3606
3. Goodwin, T. M. (2002). Nausea and vomiting of pregnancy: An obstetric syndrome. American Journal of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, 186(5), S184-S189. Retrieved
from http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0002937802800163
4. Sherrie. (March 25, 2011). Back Pain During Pregnancy and What to Do About IT. In herhealthworld Quality Women's
Health Blog. Retrieved January 31, 2012, fromhttp://www.herhealthworld.com/back-neck-pain/back-pain-during-
pregnancy-and-what-to-do-about-it/.
5. BabyCentre Medical Advisory Board. (2009, June). Baby Centre. Retrieved January 31, 2012 from Baby Centre Web
site: http://www.babycentre.co.uk/pregnancy/ antenatalhealth/physicalhealth/backache/
6. Round Ligament Pain. (March, 2007). American Pregnancy Association. Retrieved January 31, 2012
fromhttp://www.americanpregnancy.org/pregnancyhealth/ roundligament.htm
7. Glass, J. (2010, May 13). Migraine Headaches and Pregnancy. WebMD. Retrieved January 31, 2012 from
http://www.webmd.com/migraines-headaches/migraine-headaches-and-pregnancy.
8. Headaches during pregnancy. (October, 2011). BabyCenter, L.L.C. Retrieved January 31, 2012 from
http://www.babycenter.com/0_headaches-during-pregnancy_2035.bc. 9. Fatigue during pregnancy. (February, 2011). BabyCenter, L.L.C. Retrieved January 31, 2012 from
http://www.babycenter.com/0_fatigue-during-pregnancy_2911.bc.
10. Fatigue During Pregnancy-Topic Overview. (November 10, 2010). WebMD. Retrieved January 31, 2012 from
http://www.webmd.com/baby/tc/fatigue-during-pregnancy-topic-overview.
11. Your Pregnant body. (June, 2009). March of Dimes Foundation. Retrieved January 31, 2012, from
http://www.marchofdimes.com/pregnancy/yourbody_fatigue.html.
12. Fatigue During Pregnancy. (n.d.). More4Kids Inc. Retrieved January 31, 2012 from
http://pregnancy.more4kids.info/114/fatigue-during-pregnancy/.
13. Fatigue During Pregnancy. (n.d.). Women's Healthcare Topics. Retrieved January 31, 2012 from
http://www.womenshealthcaretopics.com/preg_fatigue_during.htm.
14. Alday-Singson, A. (2008). Prenatal care of the healthy woman. In W. Sumpaico, I. Ocampo-Andres, et al. (Eds.),
Textbook of obstetrics (pp. 257-278). Quezon City: Association of Writers of the Philippine Textbooks of Obstetrics
and Gynecology, Inc.
15. Fauci, A., et. al. (2008). 4. Harrison’s Principles of Internal Medicine (17th ed.). United States: The McGraw-HillCompanies, Inc.
16. Cunningham, F. G., et.al. (2010). Prenatal Care, and Medical and Surgical Complications. Williams Obstetrics (23rd ed.,
p. 210-212, 1052). USA: The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
17. Rodriguez, D. (2010, May 13). Myths and Facts About Heartburn - Digestive Health Center - Everyday. Health
Information, Resources, Tools & News Online - EverydayHealth.com. Retrieved January 31, 2012, from
http://www.everydayhealth.com/digestive-health/myths-and-facts-about-heartburn.aspx