Does not enter pelvis OK natural labor?
summary
Entering the pelvis means that in the third trimester of pregnancy (about 36 weeks), the baby in the mother's belly is surrounded by amniotic fluid and fetal membrane, with head down, buttocks up and whole body curled up, and enters the pelvic cavity through the mother's pelvic entrance to prepare for the birth. Does not enter pelvis OK natural labor? Let's talk about it
Does not enter pelvis OK natural labor?
In general, in the last month of pregnancy, the fetal head of a normal primipara should enter the pelvis of the pregnant woman and connect with the pelvis without floating. However, there are a few pregnant women who do not enter the pelvis at term, but float on the pubic symphysis, which is called primipara floating.
The reason for this is that the pelvis of some pregnant women is narrow and the fetal head does not match the pelvis, so that the fetal head cannot enter the pelvis. If the fetal head is too large, or the fetal position is abnormal, placenta previa, even if the pelvis of pregnant women is normal, this kind of phenomenon can also occur. Fetal hydrocephalus or amniotic fluid, etc., can also cause. However, some primiparas do not have the above reasons and still have the phenomenon that the fetal head does not enter the pelvis.
The double neck top of the fetus reaches below the pelvic entrance of the puerpera, and the fetal head and pelvis are symmetrical, which is called "fetal entering the pelvis". No, the fetus does not enter the basin. Generally, the time of fetal head entering the basin of primipara is about 36 weeks, before the due date. When entering the basin, there will be the feeling of abdominal distension, and the puerpera should be ready for labor.
matters needing attention
Small amount of walking exercise is relatively safe, can help the fetus down into the basin way, can relax pelvic ligament, ready for natural birth. When walking, it's better for expectant mothers to massage their stomachs and talk with their babies. Walking can be arranged in the morning and after dinner, about 30 minutes each time, or three times after breakfast, lunch and dinner, 20 minutes each time.