Pautrat Robles, Gisela PalmelaRuck Egoavil, Irma Amelia Rebeca2026-09-142026-03-26http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14503/3767El estudio ha demostrado que el 83,5% de las gestantes tenían anemia leve, incumplimiento a la ingesta del sulfato ferroso el 68,5%. Factores personales: el 41,5% de las gestantes tenían entre 26 a 30 años, con estudios de primaria 67,8%, residentes en zona rural 67,9%, de estado civil solteras 66,7% y de ocupación amas de casa 78,3%. Sin embargo, el incumplimiento al suplemento de hierro se relacionó estadísticamente con el nivel de estudios primaria y la ocupación amas de casa. Factores obstétricos: 58,3% de las gestantes tenían entre 22 y 36 semanas de embarazo, el 48,3% fueron nulíparas, el 72,4% tuvieron menos de 6 atenciones prenatales y el 46,2% con Intervalo intergenésico no adecuado y se encontró evidencia estadísticamente significativa con el número de atenciones prenatales y el número de gestaciones. Factores relacionados con el tratamiento: el 84,0% refirieron presentar alguna molestia al ingerir el suplemento, como efecto adverso el estreñimiento en el 48,3%; el 71,4% mencionaron que el sabor del suplemento de hierro era desagradable, con respecto a olor del sulfato ferroso el 74,8% refirió que el olor fue indiferente. Al aplicar la prueba estadística de chi2 cuadrado se encontró evidencia estadísticamente significativa con el estreñimiento. Conclusión. Se concluye que existe factores personales, obstétricoa y relacionaos al tratamiento para el incumplimiento de la ingesta del sulfato ferroso.The study showed that 83.5% of pregnant women had mild anemia, and 68.5% did not adhere to the recommended iron sulfate intake. Personal factors: 41.5% of the pregnant women were between 26 and 30 years old, 67.8% had only a primary school education, 67.9% lived in rural areas, 66.7% were single, and 78.3% were homemakers. However, non-adherence to iron supplementation was statistically related to having only a primary school education and being a homemaker. Obstetric factors: 58.3% of pregnant women were between 22 and 36 weeks pregnant, 48.3% were nulliparous, 72.4% had fewer than 6 prenatal visits, and 46.2% had an inadequate interpregnancy interval. Statistically significant evidence was found regarding the number of prenatal visits and the number of pregnancies. Treatment-related factors: 84.0% reported some discomfort when taking the supplement, with constipation being the most common adverse effect (48.3%). 71.4% mentioned that the taste of the iron supplement was unpleasant, while 74.8% reported that the smell of ferrous sulfate was indifferent. The chi-square test revealed statistically significant evidence regarding constipation. Conclusion. It is concluded that personal, obstetric, and treatment-related factors contribute to non-adherence to ferrous sulfate intake.application/pdfspahttp://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Anemia gestacionalAdherenciaFactoresHierroGestational anemiaAdherenceFactorsIroninfo:eu-repo/semantics/bachelorThesishttps://purl.org/pe-repo/ocde/ford#3.02.02