Postpartum recovery after FNAIT: Tips and what to expect
After you deliver your baby affected by FNAIT, be sure to prioritize your recovery, both physically and emotionally.
After you deliver your baby affected by FNAIT, be sure to prioritize your recovery, both physically and emotionally.
Parents of infants diagnosed with FNAIT may experience myriad emotions, including fear, overwhelm, shock and disbelief.
When someone donates blood, The Red Cross will test for sickle cell traits, Rh blood type, infectious diseases and more for free.
If you have HPA-1a antibodies, blood and platelet donation is not recommended due to the potential associated risks for donation recipients.
Learn more about what being high-risk during pregnancy means for both the mother and fetus and what you can do to help mitigate risk.
Learn about why FNAIT may be under-diagnosed, including a lack of knowledge among healthcare professionals and a lack of testing.
Learn more about gastrointestinal issues caused by FNAIT and the signs and symptoms to watch for in your infant.
Learn more about intracranial hemorrhages, a rare but serious complication of FNAIT that could lead to blindness.
Learn more about the role of platelet antigens and maternal antibodies in fetal and neonatal alloimmune thrombocytopenia (FNAIT).
Learn more about the benefits of a NICU for your infant affected by FNAIT, including additional resources and improved care.