Maternal Heart Health Dashboard
Your comprehensive heart health overview during pregnancy and beyond
Quick AI Consultation
Get immediate AI-powered guidance about maternal heart health concerns.
Pregnancy Progress
Second trimester - Fetal development progressing well
Pregnancy-Safe Medications
| Medication | Dosage | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Prenatal Vitamins | 1 tablet | Morning |
| Iron Supplement | 65mg | Evening |
| Folic Acid | 400mcg | Morning |
Fetal Heart Health
Daily Health Checklist
Pregnancy Emergency Signs
Know the warning signs of preeclampsia and other pregnancy complications.
African Maternal Heart Health
Your personalized dashboard includes region-specific insights for African women:
- Local pregnancy-safe medication availability
- African iron-rich food recommendations
- Nearby maternal care centers in your region
- Traditional practices to discuss with your doctor
Maternal Health AI Assistant
Get personalized, AI-powered guidance about heart health during pregnancy and postpartum
Quick Questions:
Medical Report Analysis
Upload or paste your maternal health reports (ultrasounds, lab results, etc.) for AI-powered analysis and explanation.
Report Analysis
Document & Image Scan
Scan medication labels, ultrasound images, or health documents using your camera for AI-powered interpretation.
Camera preview will appear here
Scan Analysis
Africa-Focused Maternal Health
Get AI-powered maternal heart health guidance tailored to Sub-Saharan Africa's unique healthcare landscape.
Regional Considerations
Our AI assistant considers:
- Local medication availability and pregnancy safety
- Region-specific dietary recommendations
- Common maternal health conditions in Africa
- Healthcare access challenges and solutions
Africa-Specific Answer
Offline Functionality
Key maternal health information is available offline for areas with limited internet connectivity.
Language Support
More languages coming soon.
Pregnancy Tracker
Monitor your pregnancy journey and heart health
Pregnancy Timeline
Second Trimester - Due Date: October 15, 2025
Fetal Development
Your baby is about the size of an ear of corn, weighing approximately 1.3 pounds (600 grams).
- Lungs are developing
- Taste buds are forming
- Brain is growing rapidly
Maternal Heart Health
Track how your cardiovascular system adapts to pregnancy:
- Blood volume increases by 40-50%
- Heart rate increases by 10-20 bpm
- Blood pressure may decrease slightly
Pregnancy Milestones
Week 8 - Completed
Week 12 - Completed
Week 20 - Completed
Week 28 - Upcoming
Fetal Heart Rate
Normal fetal heart rate: 110-160 bpm
Warning Signs
Contact your healthcare provider immediately if you experience:
- Severe headaches
- Visual disturbances
- Sudden swelling
- Chest pain
- Difficulty breathing
- Decreased fetal movement
Pregnancy Care in Africa
Special considerations for maternal heart health in African contexts:
- Traditional practices to discuss with your healthcare provider
- Locally available iron-rich foods to prevent anemia
- Managing heat and hydration in tropical climates
- Transportation plans for emergency situations
Postpartum Heart Health
Monitoring and maintaining heart health after delivery
Postpartum Timeline
Heart Health Recovery
Your cardiovascular system gradually returns to pre-pregnancy state over several months.
Postpartum Warning Signs
Seek medical attention immediately if you experience:
- Chest pain or pressure
- Severe shortness of breath
- Rapid or irregular heartbeat
- Severe headache with vision changes
- Swelling in legs with pain
- High blood pressure (>140/90)
Postpartum Nutrition
Key nutrients for heart health recovery:
Postpartum Exercise
Safe return to physical activity after delivery:
- Start with walking and pelvic floor exercises
- Wait 6 weeks before strenuous activity
- Listen to your body and go slowly
- Avoid high impact exercises if breastfeeding
Postpartum Depression
Heart health and mental health are connected. Watch for:
- Persistent sadness or anxiety
- Difficulty bonding with baby
- Changes in appetite or sleep
- Thoughts of harming yourself or baby
Postpartum Traditions in Africa
Cultural practices with heart health considerations:
- Traditional postpartum diets - benefits and precautions
- Confinement periods - balancing rest and movement
- Herbal remedies - safety considerations
- Community support systems
Child Heart Health
Monitoring and promoting cardiovascular health in your children
Child Heart Basics
Normal heart rates vary by age. Contact your pediatrician if you notice:
- Persistent rapid breathing
- Bluish skin color
- Difficulty feeding
- Excessive sweating
Congenital Heart Defects
Signs of possible heart problems in children:
- Fast breathing or shortness of breath
- Poor weight gain
- Tiring easily during feeding
- Swelling in legs, abdomen or eyes
- Bluish color of skin or lips
Heart-Healthy Nutrition
Building healthy eating habits from the start:
- Breastfeeding benefits for heart health
- Introducing iron-rich foods at 6 months
- Limiting added sugars and salt
- Healthy snack alternatives
Active Play
Physical activity recommendations by age:
- Infants: Tummy time and movement
- Toddlers: 3 hours active play daily
- Preschoolers: Structured and free play
- School-age: 60 minutes daily activity
Rheumatic Heart Disease
Preventing this serious condition common in Africa:
- Treat strep throat promptly
- Complete all prescribed antibiotics
- Watch for joint pain and fever
- Regular follow-up if diagnosed
Well-Child Visits
Essential heart health screenings:
Child Heart Health in Africa
Special considerations for African children:
- Higher rates of rheumatic heart disease
- Nutrition challenges and solutions
- Access to pediatric cardiac care
- Traditional practices and heart health
Africa Resources
Region-specific maternal and child heart health information and support
Maternal Health Centers
Find specialized maternal care centers across Sub-Saharan Africa:
Nigeria • Specialized cardiac care for pregnant women • 15km away
Kenya • Comprehensive maternal cardiac care • 25km away
South Africa • Advanced care for high-risk pregnancies • 40km away
African Heart-Healthy Diets
Traditional Foods for Maternal Heart Health
Locally available ingredients that support cardiovascular wellness:
Medication Availability
Check availability of pregnancy-safe cardiac medications in your region:
Medication Availability
Local Alternatives
Find locally available alternatives when specific medications are unavailable.
Support & Community
Connect with Local Resources
Find maternal health support groups and community health workers in your area.
Meets every Wednesday at General Hospital
Trained maternal care assistants in your community
Remote consultations with maternal health specialists
Hotlines & Helplines
Immediate support for maternal health questions:
- Nigeria Maternal Health Helpline: 0800-MOM-HELP
- Kenya Pregnancy Support: 020-123-4567
- South Africa Maternal Care: 0800-123-456
Emergency Guide
Critical information for maternal and child cardiac emergencies in Africa
Maternal Emergency Action Plan
Your personalized emergency plan for Sub-Saharan Africa with local resources.
Pregnancy Emergency Signs
- Severe headache that won't go away
- Vision changes (blurring, flashing lights)
- Severe swelling of hands/face
- Chest pain or difficulty breathing
- Severe abdominal pain
- Vaginal bleeding or fluid leakage
- Decreased fetal movement
Emergency Contacts
| Contact | Phone | Relationship |
|---|---|---|
| Local Emergency | 112 or 911 | Emergency Services |
| Dr. Adebayo | (+234) 123-4567 | OB-GYN |
| Family Contact | (+234) 987-6543 | Spouse |
| Nearest Hospital | (+234) 555-1212 | Lagos General |
Child Emergency Signs
- Blue or purple lips/fingernails
- Difficulty breathing or rapid breathing
- Unresponsive or difficult to wake
- Severe dehydration (no tears, sunken eyes)
- Seizures
- Severe pain or discomfort
Nearby Emergency Centers
Lagos General Hospital
5.2 km away
24/7 Maternal Emergency
University Teaching Hospital
8.7 km away
Specialized Maternal Care
Emergency Medications
Low-dose Aspirin
For preeclampsia prevention (if prescribed)
Location: Medicine cabinet
Antihypertensives
As prescribed for high blood pressure
Location: Purse/Emergency kit
Emergency Transport
Plan for getting to care quickly:
- Know nearest hospital with maternity services
- Save taxi/ambulance numbers in your phone
- Keep emergency cash for transport
- Have backup childcare for other children
- Pack a "go bag" with medical records
Africa-Specific Emergency Tips
- Know the emergency number for your country (112 works in many African nations)
- Keep a list of nearby hospitals with maternal/child services
- Have a backup transportation plan for emergencies
- Know which local pharmacies stock emergency medications
- Keep medical information in your local language and English
- Understand traditional first aid practices and their safety