Pre-Existing Diabetes and Pregnancy Potential Effects of Uncontrolled Diabetes Before and During Pregnancy

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Pre-Existing Diabetes and Pregnancy Potential Effects of Uncontrolled Diabetes Before and During Pregnancy If you have diabetes and want to get pregnant, it is important for you to get and keep your blood sugar in control (meaning your Hemoglobin A1c level is within the limits set by your health care provider). Working to keep your blood sugar in control before and during pregnancy increases your chances of having a healthy baby and reduces the chances that you will have other problems. Uncontrolled diabetes increases the chances for the following problems you and your baby: For You For more information, visit: • Worsening of any • Gestational diabetes factsheet: www.cdc.gov/diabetes/pubs/pdf/gestationalDiabetes.pdf existing eye, kidney, • Diabetes and Pregnancy web pages: heart, or nerve problems www.cdc.gov/Features/DiabetesAndPregnancy/ caused by diabetes • Labor may start too For Your Baby early (preterm labor) • Bladder and other • Birth defects infections ° Some heart defects • Gum disease ° Some major birth defects of the brain • Injury from delivering and spinal cord big baby • Stillbirth or • Cesarean section miscarriage • High blood pressure • Born very big (more than 9 pounds); • Preeclampsia (high if a big baby is blood pressure + delivered vaginally, it protein in urine) may have: ° Injury to nerves in Remember shoulder Working to control your blood sugar can help prevent these problems. ° Broken collarbone If you have diabetes, • Low blood sugar • Plan your pregnancy, if possible, and get your body ready before you get pregnant after birth • Eat healthy foods and stay active • Take your medicines • Yellow skin and eyes • Monitor your blood sugar often (jaundice) • Control and treat blood sugar right away • Obesity later in life • Follow up with the doctor regularly If you’ve never had a diabetes test and want to learn more about the symptoms, please visit www.cdc.gov/diabetes/consumer/learn.htm. If you think you might be at risk, talk to your doctor. CS231281.

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Gestational Diabetes Insipidus, HELLP Syndrome and Eclampsia in a Twin Pregnancy: a Case Report
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