Toxemia, particularly in the context of pregnancy (known as gestational hypertension or preeclampsia), does not have a definitive cure but can be managed effectively. The most effective treatment is delivery of the baby, especially if the condition is severe. Management may also involve monitoring blood pressure, medications, and addressing symptoms to ensure the health of both mother and baby. Early detection and proper prenatal care are crucial in minimizing risks associated with toxemia.
People who have toxemia are often susceptible to infection because their immune systems are weakened
eclampsia
eclampsia
eclampsia
Maternal toxemia is blood poisoning and may cause premature birth.
eclampsia
Eclampsia.
The mother displayed signs of toxemia, indicating that harmful bacteria was present in her blood and that if action was not taken she could die from blood poisoning. Good?
toxemia
Anthony Bassler has written: 'Intestinal toxemia (autointoxication) biologically considered' -- subject(s): Auto-intoxication, Bacterial toxins, Intestinal Diseases, Toxemia
toxemia
Thomas H. Brewer has written: 'Metabolic toxemia of late pregnancy' -- subject(s): Complications, Complications and sequelae, Etiology, Nutrition disorders, Pregnancy, Toxemia of pregnancy