Features

Learn more about the risks and benefits of exercise during a high-risk pregnancy or a pregnancy at risk of FNAIT.

Prednisone is sometimes prescribed as a treatment for FNAIT, but in some patients, it can lead to gestational diabetes.

Learn more about why IVIG is recommended for pregnancies at risk of FNAIT and why some patients may need more infusions than others.

Learn more about how FNAIT symptoms and severity can vary between siblings, even if they have the same parents.

A peripherally inserted central catheter, also known as a PICC, can help infants receive fluids without being stuck by a needle every time.

Learn more about an isolated intracranial hemorrhage, which occurs when there are no other visible or reported symptoms.

Learn more about prednisone, which is used to suppress the immune response and to reduce inflammation in FNAIT.

Learn more about the four grades of intracranial hemorrhage, which is a rare but serious potential complication of FNAIT.

Learn more about what to expect during your first postpartum appointment after you bring your infant home from the hospital.

While platelet crossmatching may be recommended in certain medical conditions, it is not generally recommended in FNAIT.