Conclusion
Early miscarriages are classified as miscarriages, and medical examiners evaluate
them differently. The distinction between a stillbirth and a miscarriage may appear
arbitrary to many who have suffered such loss, but it should in no way imply that a
parent's emotional response is any less or deeper.
Placental dysfunction leading to fetal growth restriction is what probably the
main cause of the death of the fetus/infant inside the mother’s womb. Because of its
placental dysfunction, the mother experiences oligohydramnios or low in amniotic fluid
which affects the fetus inside the mother’s womb. Oligohydramnios refers to a lack of
amniotic fluid volume, which is linked to maternal and fetal problems. Ultrasonographic
measurements of amniotic fluid volume are used to make the diagnosis. Close
monitoring and serial ultrasonographic evaluations are part of the management
process. Other complications when the mother has low amniotic fluid are Fetal death,
Intrauterine growth restriction, Limb contractures (if oligohydramnios begins early in
the pregnancy), Delayed or incomplete lung maturation (if oligohydramnios begins
early in the pregnancy), and Inability of the fetus to tolerate labor leading to the need
for cesarean delivery.
Without a doubt, one of the most difficult events a mother and father will ever
have to go through is the death of their child. In the face of a sad loss, attempting to
celebrate an innocent life causes more sorrow than many people can handle. It is a lie
to claim that the pain of this loss will fade away with time. However, there is still hope
that this discomfort will be relieved via the healing process. The nursing staff remains
the most important source of care for patients who have just had a dead baby.
Nursing practitioners have the potential to help or harm patients. A kind handshake
has far more impact than four hours of useless, "comforting" discourse. Nurses must
understand that their care has a direct impact on this patient population's long-term
emotional outcome. The stages of research, education, and implementation by health-
care professionals are crucial. For the sake of these patients' health, precautions must
be taken. Anyone having the letters "RN" after their name may perform the
fundamental functions of a nurse. Nurses must go above and beyond the minimum
standards. When nurses stop looking at their job description as a chore and start
concentrating their heart, time, and energy on a wounded, broken patient, patients'
lives are saved, altered, and healed.