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Learn more about how a reduction in fetal movements during pregnancy can be a sign of fetal distress, especially in an at-risk pregnancy.

Any neurological event, such as a brain bleed, can have long-term effects in infants, but these are less likely if treated early.

Learn more about fetal sedation during intrauterine transfusions, including medications given and details about the process.

While matched platelets are preferred for individuals with FNAIT, unmatched ones can also be used when necessary.

Learn more about the signs and symptoms of postpartum anxiety and the resources available for those who may be experiencing it.

If you are experiencing postpartum depression, know that you’re not alone, and there are resources available to help you through this period.

Learn more about how your infant may be at risk of FNAIT even if you have had a previous pregnancy that wasn’t affected by the disease.

Learn more about how a pediatric neurologist might monitor a newborn who shows signs or symptoms of FNAIT.

Learn more about how FNAIT in fetuses and newborns can cause the liver to be temporarily injured or enlarged.

Learn more about why the placenta, which is supposed to act as a safeguard during pregnancy, may not protect against foreign antibodies.