The Role of Swimming Training in Preventing Preeclampsia During Pregnancy
Journal Title: International Journal of Health & Medical Research - Year 2024, Vol 3, Issue 06
Abstract
Introduction: Preeclampsia is a serious complication that affects pregnant women and poses risks to both maternal and fetal health. Understanding the relationship between swimming training and the risk of preeclampsia is crucial in developing comprehensive guidelines and exercise programs. This knowledge can empower pregnant women and healthcare professionals to utilize swimming as part of a strategy for preventing and managing preeclampsia. Materials & Methods: The research method involved a thorough literature search in various sources such as electronic databases, journals, and other related articles. Inclusion criteria were set to select studies relevant to the research topic. The results of the literature search were systematically analyzed and synthesized. Results: According to the findings of this study, swimming training has a significant role in preventing preeclampsia during pregnancy. Engaging in regular swimming exercises during pregnancy can effectively reduce the risk of developing preeclampsia. The underlying mechanisms that contribute to this preventive effect include improved blood circulation, better control of blood pressure, and a reduction in inflammation within the body. These research findings hold important implications for the development of comprehensive guidelines and exercise programs specifically designed for pregnant women. By incorporating swimming as a part of the prevention and management strategy for preeclampsia, pregnant women and healthcare professionals can benefit greatly Conclusions: The effectiveness of swimming training in preventing preeclampsia during pregnancy by improving blood circulation, blood pressure control, and reducing inflammation
Authors and Affiliations
Oktalia Sabrida, Yuni Sari
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP744547
- DOI 10.58806/ijhmr.2024.v3i06n12
- Views 55
- Downloads 0
Alkaline Phosphatase: Biochemical and Clinical Aspects
Alkaline phosphatase (ALP) is a family of isoenzymes, settled on the exterior of the cellular membrane; these enzymes stimulate the hydrolysis of phosphate esters found in the extracellular space. Zinc and magnesium are...
A Risk Analysis Of Low Birth Weight Incidence In Gorontalo City
Low birth weight is a health problem that requires attention in developing countries. WHO defines LBW as the condition of a baby born weighing <2500 grams. Causes of LBW include premature birth and maternal and fetal fa...
Testing of UV Protection Activity, SPF Determination, and Irritation Assessment of Coastal Vegetation Ipomoea Pes-Caprae
Total solar radiation contains approximately 10% ultraviolet light. Ultraviolet rays have benefits such as providing warmth, light, and helping to synthesise vitamin D3. However, ultraviolet rays can also have negative i...
The Epidemiology, Etiology, and Therapeutic Approaches of Psoriasis: A Review Article
Psoriasis is a common condition, affecting approximately 3-7% of the population in Western countries. It does not only affect the skin, as the buildup of skin cells can also result in the development of psoriatic arthrit...
Intravaginal Practices And Chlamydia Trachomatis And Candida Albican Infection: A Cross-Sectional Study Among Women From Various Regions Residing In The City Of Yaoundé- Cameroon
OBJECTIVE: Intravaginal practices are practise by some Cameroonian women. We assess the frequency of occurrence of certain STIs (Chlamydia) and Candidiasis and it association with the type and frequency of the vaginal pr...