Understanding the risk of intrauterine growth restriction in FNAIT
Infants affected by FNAIT are at greater risk of developing intrauterine growth restriction, a complication that can lead to a low birth weight.
Infants affected by FNAIT are at greater risk of developing intrauterine growth restriction, a complication that can lead to a low birth weight.
While anti-HPA antibodies stay in an affected mother’s system for life, their presence in newborns with FNAIT is temporary.
Learn more about FNAIT and why those affected by it are often advised to deliver earlier than their due date.
Learn more about HPA antibody screenings, including what they are, why they may be necessary and what the results can tell us.
Learn more about silent FNAIT, which occurs when a pregnancy is affected by FNAIT but has no significant symptoms.
Learn more about how to share your FNAIT story, including outlets and forums and tips on what you can include.
If you know your infant is at risk of FNAIT but they show no symptoms, you may want to ask your doctor for a test to be sure.
An FNAIT diagnosis is often a surprise, but there are ways parents can help manage their mental health during this time.
Learn more about the differences between mild, moderate and severe FNAIT, including details about diagnosis, symptoms and treatment.
High-risk pregnancies can be stressful, but avoiding certain activities can help expecting parents reduce risk and avoid complications.