Why some infants develop bleeds despite normal platelet counts
In the days following birth, it is essential to monitor the newborn for the appearance of FNAIT-related symptoms.
In the days following birth, it is essential to monitor the newborn for the appearance of FNAIT-related symptoms.
Learn more about intrauterine and intravenous platelet transfusions, including how they work and how they’re used to treat FNAIT.
Find out what to expect if your infant needs a cranial ultrasound, including details about the tools used and the procedure itself.
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.