How long will it take to give birth if the amniotic fluid breaks and the stomach does not hurt?

In clinical medicine, the condition of pregnant women before delivery is very complicated. Usually, the problem of amniotic fluid is of great concern to everyone. However, due to the different conditions of different pregnant women, the types of symptoms and the reactions to the human body are usually different. So why is there no abdominal pain when the amniotic fluid ruptures?

How long does it take to give birth if the amniotic fluid breaks without abdominal pain?

If a pregnant woman does not have abdominal pain, it means that there are no regular uterine contractions of a certain intensity, and if her water breaks, it means that her water has ruptured, and she needs to pay close attention to the condition that may cause uterine cavity infection. Both of these have no definite temporal relationship with the birth time of the fetus, so the birth time of the fetus cannot be inferred from these manifestations. If the woman is nearly full-term or full-term, she needs to go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the local hospital in time for inpatient systematic treatment to avoid risks to pregnancy and fetus.

Why is there no pain in the abdomen when the amniotic fluid breaks?

It is normal for the amniotic fluid to break in the late pregnancy and there is no abdominal pain. You should pay attention to it and go to the hospital for examination immediately. There is no abdominal pain because the uterus has not yet contracted and the baby has not yet been born. At this stage, only the amniotic fluid has broken and you can only lie still. Prevent amniotic fluid from being discharged from pregnant women. After the amniotic fluid breaks, you can put some sanitary napkins, clean underwear and clean sanitary pads. Rupture of amniotic fluid may cause intrauterine infection, so you should go to the hospital immediately if it occurs. When a pregnant woman is about to give birth, there is no need to do strenuous work or excessive exercise, and squatting should be reduced as much as possible to avoid damage to the abdomen due to external forces.

When premature rupture of membranes occurs, pregnant women often think that their underwear has been wetted by urine, and they do not know that it is premature rupture of membranes. However, it is very important to identify premature rupture of membranes as early as possible, which can prevent bacteria from rising through the vagina to the uterus and infecting the fetus, and avoid complications such as umbilical cord prolapse.

Rupture of the amniotic fluid causes the pregnant woman to discharge a large amount of amniotic fluid, and the fetal umbilical cord may fall off due to pressure or force. Once the umbilical cord prolapses, it may cause fetal intrauterine hypoxia, tissue and organ necrosis, and even fetal death. If there are no signs of labor within 6 to 12 hours after the amniotic fluid ruptures, in order to prevent bacterial infection, the doctor will use oxytocin to help the pregnant mother enter the labor process and start labor. The breaking of the amniotic fluid of a pregnant woman is a signal that delivery is imminent. If the pregnant mother finds that the amniotic fluid of a pregnant woman has broken, she should go to the hospital as soon as possible to prepare for delivery, and don't take chances.

When will the amniotic fluid break after a pregnant woman sees blood?

The amniotic fluid and urine of a normal pregnant woman look similar and are very clear. If the amniotic fluid breaks, it will flow out uncontrollably. The amniotic fluid of pregnant women is colorless and odorless. When the amniotic fluid of a pregnant woman is discharged, if the amount is large, there will be a feeling of damp heat, and it is relatively clear, which cannot be controlled by human factors. When the amount is small, you will always feel a little wet, like urine, but it is not under your control and is persistent.

24 to 48 hours before labor, a small amount of strong mucus will be discharged from the vagina of the pregnant woman, commonly known as "pregnancy spotting". It is a more reliable sign that the pregnant woman's delivery is about to begin. It is caused by the dilation of the cervical opening, which separates the placenta around the opening from the endometrium, causing the capillaries to rupture and a small amount of bleeding, which mixes with the cervical mucus and is discharged.

Generally, the amniotic fluid will not break until the labor process begins. There are great differences in individual situations. If you see spotting during pregnancy, it is recommended to go to the hospital immediately to prepare for delivery. Generally, spotting during pregnancy occurs 24 hours before the pain, but it can also occur a few days before or even a week before delivery. Spotting during pregnancy is a precursor to labor. If spotting during pregnancy is accompanied by regular uterine contractions, then you are generally very close to becoming a mother, and the amniotic fluid should break and you should give birth within 12-48 hours. If a pregnant woman sees spotting during pregnancy, she should go to the hospital for observation in time.