BJTL-005 There is no national standard or consensus definition for every optimal time for birth to ensure the best health outcomes for mother and child, as factors and risk factors may vary on a case-by-case basis. However, while preterm birth (normal term is between 37 and 42 weeks gestation) is associated with a higher risk for neonatal and infant mortality and morbidity, late preterm birth (between 34 and 38 weeks gestation) is also associated with a higher risk for neonatal and infant mortality and morbidity, and a higher risk for maternal complications. There is no standard standard or consensus definition for every optimal time for birth to ensure the best health outcomes for mother and child, as factors and risk factors may vary on a case-by-case basis. However, while preterm birth (normal term is between 37 and 42 weeks gestation) is associated with a higher risk for neonatal and infant mortality and morbidity, late preterm birth (between 34 and 38 weeks gestation) is also associated with a higher risk for neonatal and infant mortality and morbidity, and a higher risk for maternal complications.
2022年3月18日