A Case Report On: Incomplete Abortion with Chronic Hypertension

Abortion is a distressing experience that affects the mother in a variety of ways by influencing on emotional status that can finally result in psychological disorders such as depression [1].  An incomplete abortion occurs when the products of conception are lost in the first 20 weeks of pregnancy. Moderate to severe vaginal bleeding, as well as lower abdomen and/or pelvic pain, are common symptoms of incomplete abortion [2]. Substantial evidence indicates that women with a history of spontaneous abortion have a greater risk of non-communicable diseases, including hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, and type 2 diabetes [3]. In low and middle-income nations, abortion is one of the most common causes of maternal death [4]. In general, incomplete abortions are unavoidable, with chromosomal abnormalities accounting for 50% of all occurrences. Age, maternal disorders (diabetes, hypertension, renal disease, thyroid issue, polycystic ovarian syndrome, lupus, thrombophilia), under or overweight, aberrant uterus, teratogen exposure (drug, alcohol, caffeine, radiation), and infections are all changeable etiologies and risk factors (human immunodeficiency virus, sexually transmitted infections, Listeria monocytogenes) [2]. Case Presentation: A 30-year-old woman's case study with 15 weeks pregnant admitted in the obstetric and gynecological unit on the date 11 June 2021 with complaints of amenorrhea since 4 months, bleeding per vaginam, passage of clots, blurring of vision, pain in abdomen, breathlessness and her blood pressure was noted as 140/100mm of Hg. Interventions: Generally, the patient with abortion and raised blood pressure is hospitalized and care is provided in the obstetric and gynecological unit or ward. The goals during this phase are saving a life of mother, maintaining and restoring hemodynamic  stability and preventing the spread of infection or correcting the complication. Outcomes: During the period of five days treatment, the client was having raised blood pressure but significantly the client’s health was improved with further treatment and management .After a hospital stay of five days the markable progress was seen further before returning to the  home. Discussion: Although the patient reacted well to treatment, more interventions and health education could be used in the future to help the patient  to achieve the better health results.