Neonatal Screening of Sickle Cell Disease and Inherited Diseases: A Review

Abstract

Puerperal sepsis, a bacterial infection that affects women in the postpartum period, is a leading cause of maternal morbidity and mortality globally, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. This review examines the associated risk factors for puerperal sepsis in reproductive-age women, including hygiene and sanitation issues, prolonged labor, cesarean sections, underlying maternal health conditions, and limited access to healthcare. Furthermore, strategies for prevention, such as improving sanitation, promoting facility-based deliveries, and enhancing postpartum care, are discussed. This review aims to highlight the critical need for effective interventions to reduce the incidence of puerperal sepsis and improve maternal health outcomes.

Keywords: Puerperal Sepsis, Reproductive Age Women.

Received Date: September 14, 2024                  Accepted Date: October 12, 2024            

Published Date: November 13, 2024

Available Online at: https://www.ijsrisjournal.com/index.php/ojsfiles/article/view/227