It is widely known that delivery leads to recovery
from preeclampsia and eclampsia. Considering the mode
of labor in preeclamptic women, Steegers and colleagues
suggest vaginal birth after 30 weeks of pregnancy, if fetal
and cervical status allows it. However, when the fetus is
growth restricted, cesarean delivery appears to be more
safe [23]. Nassar et al. recommend labor induction for
the patients with severe preeclampsia at $ 34 weeks of
gestation, proving that almost 50% of them successfully
deliver vaginally after induction [28]. Physicians agree
that preeclampsia after 37 weeks of gestation is an unquestioned
indication to deliver the fetus. Considering
the onset of preeclampsia prior to 36 weeks of gestation,
the management is still a subject of discussion. Commonly,
expectant management with close surveillance is
recommended, unless the disease has severe features.
CTG non stress test, repeated ultrasound and Doppler
velocimetry assessments are the methods of choice to
monitor fetal well-being. Typical Doppler ultrasound
findings are: increased pulsatily index or/and notching in
the uterine arteries and alterations in umbilical artery
flows, such as AEDF and REDF [27].