Oedema (especially in the hands and face) was originally considered an important sign for a diagnosis of<unk> . However, because oedema is a common occurrence in<unk> gnancy, its utility as a distinguishing factor in<unk>  is not high. Pitting edema (unusual swelling, particularly of the hands, feet, or face, notable by leaving an indentation when<unk> ssed on) can be significant, and should be reported to a health care provider. In general, none of the signs of<unk>  are specific, and even convulsions in<unk> gnancy are more likely to have causes other than eclampsia in modern practice. Further, a symptom such as epigastric pain may be misinterpreted as heartburn. Common features of<unk>  which are screened for during<unk> -natal visits include elevated blood<unk> ssure and excess protein in the urine. Diagnosis depends on finding a coincidence of several<unk> -eclamptic features, the final proof being their regression within the days and weeks after delivery.
Pre-eclampsia
Eclampsia
Early pregnancy bleeding
Hypertensive disease of pregnancy
Gestational hypertension
Gestational diabetes
Antepartum bleeding
Recurrent miscarriage