It is less likely to happen or if it does it is more likely to occur later in pregnancy with the subsequent pregnancy, if you have the same partner.

But if you have a different partner you basically start fresh so the risks of PE are the same with any "first" pregnancy.

What has been asked is that if you didn't have it with your first but can you get it with your second, yes it is possible, but not very common, unless there was a achange of partners between pregnancies.

You BP can climb as you get further into your pregnancy, but it isn't necessarily PE, although it is good to be monitored if it is and also be aware of the other symptoms, excessive swelling which doesn't go down, stars infront of your eyes, headaches, and protein in your urine, a small amoutnof protein is usually fine.

I have quite a few friends who had PE and very early on in the pregnancies requiring bubs to be born at 24-27 weeks, but in their subsequent pregnancies have made it to full term, another friend with her third pregnancy High BP in all made it long er with her thired, but her second was earlier than her first but not due to PE.

It is great that you are at 37 weeks, Full Term, that makes a big difference as well to bub, and hopeuflly your BP settles or stays the same