Medications to treat severe preeclampsia usually include:
Antihypertensive drugs to lower blood pressure.
Some pregnant women experience pre-eclampsia, which typically occurs in the second half of pregnancy (starting at 20 weeks) or shortly after the delivery of the baby.
When a woman's blood pressure was previously normal, pre-eclampsia typically starts after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Both the mother and the child may experience severe, potentially deadly problems.
Many medical professionals believe preeclampsia and eclampsia result from a woman's placenta not functioning properly, but they are unsure of the precise cause. Some speculate that high body fat or inadequate nutrition may be to blame. The uterus's poor blood supply could be a factor. Genes also play a role.
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