In developed countries, such as the U.S. and UK, development and implementation of clinical guidelines for diagnosis and management of preeclampsia has resulted in a dramatic decrease in maternal morbidity and mortality. Some of these measures include: a) blood pressure and dipstick proteinuria screening during each prenatal visits; b) extensive laboratory work-up to rule-out hemolysis, elevated liver enzymes, and thrombocytopenia (HELLP) syndrome; c) hospital admission for intensive clinical observation; d) use of magnesium sulfate and anti-hypertensive medication to prevent eclampsia and intracranial hemorrhage and e) medically indicated early delivery for strict clinical criteria of severity given that delivery is the only definitive cure for preeclampsia.