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Name: rachtwins
[ Original Post ]
I just got a call that my nephew has slap face and I was looking after them yesterday. Now I'm really worried about my baby. I researched it and it said that I could be at risk of a misscarriage has anyone one else experienced slap face.
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Name: punjabi | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:30 AM
it doesnt say anything about miscarriages..just abnormalties with the pregnancy.

I suggest you go see a doctor ASAP and see if there is something you can take to prevent it on set of it 

Name: hdc_momof2 | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:32 AM
i know absolutely nothing about it :-( sorry 

Name: rachtwins | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:35 AM
It said abortion of the baby which is a misscarriage and abnormalities. 

Name: Emma | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:37 AM
get to the doctor then asap 

Name: punjabi | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:43 AM
This mucous is carried by hand to the mouth or nose of another person. The incubation period is usually between four and 14 days after contact (in rare cases, up to 21 days). For most children, the slapped face infection causes little more than 'cold' symptoms. These generally improve after a few days, when the rash starts to show. The infection can be more serious for pregnant women. Their unborn baby may be harmed by the infection (although this is rare). 

Name: punjabi | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:43 AM
Pregnancy - although most women have had the infection before their pregnancy, some will get it while they are pregnant. Most of their babies will not be harmed by the infection; however, about five per cent may develop severe anaemia, which can cause a miscarriage or still birth. The risk of harm to the baby is greatest in the first six months of pregnancy. 


Name: punjabi | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:44 AM
Pregnant women, people with haemolytic blood disorders and those with compromised immune systems need medical assessment if exposure to the slapped face virus is suspected. 

Name: punjabi | Date: Jun 5th, 2007 10:44 AM
there so you gotta go to the doctor rach. Nothing we can do to help you 

Name: Shelbysmom01 | Date: Jun 6th, 2007 2:49 AM
Yep, you need to talk to your doctor and let him/her know. Usually after the rash appears you are no longer contagious, but before the rash you are. Hope everything is OK - if you are generally healthy you should be alright. Keep us informed. 

Name: Layne | Date: Jun 6th, 2007 12:35 PM
Never heard of it. 

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