The defining feature of preeclampsia is high blood pressure, proteinuria, or other signs of damage to the kidneys or other organs. You may have no noticeable symptoms. The first signs of preeclampsia are often detected during routine prenatal visits with a health care provider. Along with high blood pressure, preeclampsia signs and symptoms may include:  Excess protein in urine (proteinuria) or other signs of kidney problems Decreased levels of platelets in blood (thrombocytopenia) Increased liver enzymes that indicate liver problems Severe headaches Changes in vision, including temporary loss of vision, blurred vision or light sensitivity Shortness of breath, caused by fluid in the lungs Pain in the upper belly, usually under the ribs on the right side Nausea or vomiting  Weight gain and swelling (edema) are typical during healthy pregnancies. However, sudden weight gain or a sudden appearance of edema — particularly in your face and hands — may be a sign of preeclampsia.
defining feature preeclampsia high blood pressure  proteinuria  signs damage kidneys organs  may noticeable symptoms  first signs preeclampsia detected routine prenatal visits health care provider  high blood pressure  preeclampsia signs symptoms may include:  excess protein urine (proteinuria) signs kidney problems decreased levels platelets blood (thrombocytopenia) increased liver enzymes liver problems severe headaches changes vision  including temporary loss vision  blurred vision light sensitivity shortness breath  caused fluid lungs pain upper belly  ribs right side nausea vomiting  weight gain swelling (edema) typical healthy pregnancies  however  sudden weight gain sudden appearance edema — face hands — may sign preeclampsia
preeclampsia