Take just 1 minute to find out if you are at risk for preeclampsia and whether you should take baby aspirin daily for prevention! Preeclampsia is a life-threatening medical condition that includes high blood pressure. Since the major signs of preeclampsia are high blood pressure and protein in the urine, these two assessments are taken regularly at prenatal visits. Typically, women with preeclampsia can develop headaches and seizures, at which point preeclampsia becomes eclampsia. However, preeclampsia may produce no noticeable symptoms, which is why it's very important to keep your regular prenatal appointments. Daily low-dose aspirin has been shown to help reduce the risk of preeclampsia. Based on recommendations made by the US Preventive Services Task Force. Check each response that applies to you. Do you have these risks for preeclampsia? * I had preeclampsia in a prior pregnancy [high risk: recommend baby ASA] I am carrying twins or multiples [high risk: recommend baby ASA] I have a history of high blood pressure (hypertension) [high risk: recommend baby ASA] I have type 1 or type 2 diabetes [high risk: recommend baby ASA] I have kidney (renal) disease [high risk: recommend baby ASA] I have antiphospholipid or anticardiolipin syndrome [high risk: recommend baby ASA] This is my first baby [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] I am obese (BMI 30 and over) [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] My mother or sister had preeclampsia in their pregnancies [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] Black person (due to social, rather than biological, factors): May recommend baby ASA] I have a lower income [moderate risk: May recommend baby ASA] I am 35 years old or older [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] I am in a low socioeconomic group [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] I previously had a child with low birth weight [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] I previously had an adverse pregnancy outcome [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] In vitro conception There are more than 10 years since my last pregnancy [moderate risk: needs 2 or more] I previously had an uncomplicated full-term (37+ weeks) delivery [No increased risk] Any comments? You have finished your questionnaire. Please leave us any comments (optional) Enter your email below to receive your personalized results. Email Address *