Objective: This observational study aims to determine the prevalence and incidence of anaemia in pregnant women in the city of narsaraopeta, India. Methods and Methodology: Information on total of 130 pregnant women who attended to ANCs from September 2023 to February 2024 were taken. Information about age, parity, educational status, no. of abortions, type of family, socioeconomic factors, dietary habits, were collected by using pre-designed questionnaire, and patient clinical data form. In this study we used a simple randomised sampling technique to select subjects. Results: The study encompassed 130 patients from government and private ANC (Antenatal Care) care hospitals in Narasaraopet over six months. Pregnant women were predominantly aged 19-23 (49.62%) and 24-28 (37.40%). The distribution based on trimesters revealed 23.26% in the first trimester, 36.43% in the second, and 36.43% in the third. Regarding previous delivery types, graduates constituted 24.43%, illiterates 31.30%, and primary education holders 44.27%. The distribution based on the severity of anemia showed variations across follow-ups, with a significant proportion in the moderate category. Additionally, the occupation-wise distribution depicted a high percentage of housewives (65.54%) and varied percentages among others. Conclusion:. Anaemia prevalence is highest in the third trimester, persisting across follow-up periods, with a significant proportion in the 19-28 age group, highlighting challenges in managing anaemia during pregnancy.
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Subahan et al. (2024) studied this question.
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