What to do if the white blood cell count in a pregnant woman's blood is high

After pregnancy, regular physical examinations are needed, including blood tests, which mainly reflect the physical condition of the pregnant woman by testing the blood. Many pregnant women will have high white blood cell counts in their blood when they are 28 weeks pregnant, and they are very worried that it will affect the development of their children. So, what should pregnant women do if their white blood cell count is high in their blood test? Let’s take a closer look below.

White blood cells may also increase physiologically after a normal pregnancy. As long as there are no symptoms of infection, no treatment is needed. Introduction to blood routine: Blood routine includes four items: hemoglobin determination, red blood cell count, white blood cell count and white blood cell classification count. a. Hemoglobin (Hb): Normal males are 120-160 g/L, females are 110-150 g/L, and newborns are 170-200 g/L.

After pregnancy, the blood volume increases and the white blood cell count is slightly higher, which is normal. If there are no other abnormal symptoms, you do not need to take medicine and just need to do regular prenatal checkups and follow-up examinations. Usually pay attention to drink more water. During a normal pregnancy, there will be an increase in white blood cells, starting from the 7th to 8th week of pregnancy and reaching a peak at the 30th week, about 5-12, sometimes up to 14-16.

Be sure to go to the hospital for a check-up in time and receive treatment under the guidance of a doctor. Never take medications privately, as this will have a certain impact on the fetus. You can eat more fresh fruits and vegetables to enhance your immunity. Some vitamins with antioxidant effects, such as vitamin C, can also help fight various infectious diseases. You can also choose to take some mixed vitamin and mineral supplements specifically for pregnant women. In addition, ensure adequate rest and try not to stress yourself.

The above is an introduction to what to do if the white blood cell count in a pregnant woman’s blood test is high. I hope it will be helpful for pregnant women. It is normal for pregnant women to have a slightly higher white blood cell count. There is no need to worry too much and do not blindly use medication for treatment. In addition, when pregnant women undergo physical examinations, it is best to choose a regular gynecological hospital to ensure the accuracy of the diagnostic structure.