Remember Me     Forgot Login?   Sign up   •  Web site Help & Info

!!! DISCUSSION GROUP RULES !!!

1. You must be a registered website user in order to post and comment. Guests may read only.
2. Be kind and helpful, not rude and cynical.
3. Don't advertise or promote anything. You will be banned from the group.
4. Report problems to the moderators. THANK YOU!

Subchorionic hematoma

More
5 years 3 months ago #70405 by gracyelala
Subchorionic hematoma was created by gracyelala
I have chronic ITP, diagnosed 18 years ago. Platelet counts have been slowly rising over the years without treatment, have been over 100k for the last 2 years and over 150k currently.

Currently pregnant, 12 weeks and everything is going well. Yesterday had some heavy unexpected bleeding, Dr. suspects subchorionic hematoma. Just wondering if anyone else has dealt with something like this. I know ITP patients are more likely to experience thrombosis, so wondering if there is also an increased risk of this unexplained clot/bleeding related to ITP.

Please Log in or Create an account to join the conversation.

You’re not alone. We have answers! Contact PDSA to connect with life altering information, resources and referrals. 440.746.9003 (877.528.3538 toll-free) or PDSA@PDSA.org.

Platelet Disorder Support Association

Platelet Disorder Support Association
8751 Brecksville Road Suite 150
Cleveland, OH 44141
440.746.9003  |  pdsa@pdsa.org
The Platelet Disorder Support Association is a 501(c)3 organization and donations are tax deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law.

IMPORTANT!

The Platelet Disorder Support Association does not provide medical advice or endorse any medication, vitamins or herbs. The information contained herein is not intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice and is provided for educational purposes only. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider before starting any new treatment, discontinuing an existing treatment and to discuss any questions you may have regarding your unique medical condition.