Eisenmenger syndrome (ES) is an absolute contraindication to pregnancy. ES
is distinguished by a congenital heart defect that causes a significant
anatomical shunt. Hemodynamic forces cause a left-right shunt, resulting in
severe pulmonary arterial hypertension (PAH). Because of increased
pulmonary vascular resistance, the shunt will eventually become a right-toleft
shunt, resulting in significant hypoxemia and cyanosis. The significant
maternal morbidity in individuals with Eisenmenger's syndrome, including
heart failure, dyspnoea, syncope and abrupt death, is a result of the
circulatory alterations that take place during pregnancy. As a result, ES is
considered to be completely contraindicated during pregnancy. Appropriate
ES management entails assembling a multidisciplinary team to carefully and
thoroughly monitor and manage the patient, Oxygen therapy, vigorous
pulmonary vasodilator therapy, and care from a specialised multidisciplinary
team may reduce mortality if a woman with ES decides to carry the pregnancy
to term. We present a case of Eisenmenger syndrome with ventriclular septal
defects with severe PAH in a 27-year-old woman who had a caesarean section
at 35 weeks of pregnancy. She gave birth to a healthy baby girl. She was
discharged on the seventh postoperative day with no complications.
Keywords: Pregnancy, Eisenmenger's syndrome, ventricular septal defect
