Phenothiazine antenatal infection
Overview
Phenothiazine antenatal infection: Maternal use of a drug called phenothiazine has not been proven to cause problems in offspring. Animal studies show there is a risk but no definitive studies have been done on humans. Phenothiazine is used to treat mental and emotional disorders such as schizophrenia. The biggest risks are likely to occur during the first trimester (malformations) and towards the end of the pregnancy (poor muscle tone, poor reflexes and jaundice).
Symptoms
The list of signs and symptoms mentioned in various sources for Phenothiazine antenatal infection includes the 12 symptoms listed below: * Reduced muscle tone * Reduced reflexes * Jaundice * Paralytic ileus * Lethargy * Persistent extrapyramidal syndrome * Agitation * Excessive muscle tone * Opisthotonus * Tremors * Increased reflexes
Diagnosis
Home medical testing related to Phenothiazine antenatal infection: * Home Pregnancy Tests o Home Early Pregnancy Tests o Home Ovulation Tests o Home Fertility Tests o Home Rhesus/RH Blood Type Tests o Home Fetal Tests * Fertility-related Home Testing: o Home Ovulation Tests o Home Fertility Tests * Male Fertility Tests o Home Sperm Tests o Sperm Count Tests o Sperm Motility Tests * Cold & Flu: Home Testing: o Home Fever Tests o Home Ear Infection Tests o Home Flu Tests
Treatment
* Womens Health Specialists: o Obstetrics & Gynecology o Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility o Gynecological Oncology o Maternal & Fetal Medicine o Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine