Go through these in order and stop at the first one that applies. If you are reading this for someone else, answer for them.
Emergency care is appropriate for severe breathing difficulty, unresponsiveness, or another immediately life-threatening symptom.
Reduced fetal movement, vaginal bleeding, leaking fluid, or regular painful contractions need prompt assessment according to the maternity team’s instructions.
These symptoms have many possible causes and do not by themselves mean that a band has worsened.
Seek urgent medical advice if an affected finger, toe, hand, or foot becomes increasingly swollen, painful, pale, blue, cold, or difficult to move.
After birth, routine follow-up may involve surgeons, orthopedists, rehabilitation therapists, prosthetists, and the child’s primary care clinician.
Visits may assess circulation, swelling, skin health, growth, joint movement, comfort, and progress with developmental skills.
Treatment plans may change as the child grows and becomes more active.
The article also says
During pregnancy, keep scheduled ultrasound and specialist visits.
Ask who to contact if concerns arise between appointments.
Children may also benefit from emotional and social support, especially when a limb difference becomes more noticeable to them or their peers.
School accommodations, adaptive equipment, peer groups, and counseling can support independence and confidence.
Every sign above is quoted from the sofidex article on Amniotic band sequence. If you are not sure, err upward — it is always reasonable to be checked.