Concept in Definition ABC
Miscellanea / / July 04, 2021
By Florencia Ucha, in Oct. 2011
The word death refers the death of an individual, the end of a life, that is, from the death term we can give an account, report, about the death of a person. Therefore, it can be used as a synonym for the words death, demise, demise and perishingmeanwhile, the word is directly opposed to terms such as those of delivery and birth.
On the other hand, at the request of the Gynecology, we find a concept repeatedly used in the aforementioned discipline and that contains the word death
Stillbirth is how the fetal death in the womb before birth. The aforementioned loss of life within the uterus can occur in utero and be caused by various causes, or failing that, intra-labor, in the latter case it will undoubtedly be a failure obstetric. Depending on the original cause, stillbirth usually occurs between 1 and 3%.
Stillbirth, then, is one of the most devastating and complex events to face both for parents and for the doctors who attend the case; management by the obstetrician is quite limited since the cause can only be discovered in 50% of the cases that occur. Normally, there are no alarms or previous signs that allow to anticipate it, turning into an unpleasant and sad surprise.
Between the factors from risk that can lead to stillbirth include: low socioeconomic status, early pregnancies, poor prenatal control, abuse from doing heavy, bad work feeding, advanced age of the pregnant women, obesity, inheritancegenetics from parents, diseases such as diabetes, hypertension, asthma, lupus, toroids, among others.
Although it is the least frequent cause of all, the placenta can also cause fetal death due to detachment, bleeding and forming thrombi.
When the mother does not feel the movements of the fetus inside it is the main alarm that something is not right, then, if the pregnant woman feels this particularity An ultrasound should be performed immediately to confirm or reject the situation, since it is the most faithful way to verify death fetal.
Subjects in Death