Can I give birth naturally if the baby doesn't enter the pelvis?

If the baby does not enter the pelvis, there is no way to give birth naturally. The only way is to slowly move the baby by walking or climbing stairs, or use medication to help the baby enter the pelvis. In the end, there was no other choice but to solve the problem through caesarean section. In fact, natural childbirth has little to do with whether the baby enters the pelvis, but also has something to do with the mother's own physical condition. Whether the mother has the ability to give birth naturally is also a very important condition.

Can a normal birth be achieved if the fetus does not enter the pelvis?

To assess the relationship between the size of the fetus and the pelvis, whether vaginal delivery is possible depends on these two factors, and also on the descent of the fetus after the onset of labor. The fetal head may enter the pelvis in a few days. It is normal to give birth within two weeks before or after the due date. If the baby is born between 24 and 36 weeks of pregnancy, it is considered a premature birth (early birth), while if the baby is born later than the expected date of delivery, that is, after the 42nd week, it is considered a post-term birth (overdue birth).

Generally, first-time mothers will have their pelvis engaged early. No one can say whether you can give birth naturally, because natural birth depends on many factors, such as baby size, pelvic conditions, labor force, fetal position, etc. If you don't want to have a cesarean section, then don't think about this issue for now. The doctor will naturally explain your condition to you when the time comes.

If a pregnant woman has passed her due date and has not shown any signs of labor, she must continue to have prenatal checkups and tell her doctor the results of early pregnancy examinations (such as B-ultrasound, blood tests, pregnancy tests, etc.) and the time and results of fetal movements, and have the doctor check your gestational age again. Don't be too nervous. Even if the gestational age is accurate, delivery within two weeks after the due date will not have much impact on the mother and baby, but you should pay attention to fetal movements. Fetal movement monitoring is the best means of self-monitoring in the late pregnancy. It can reflect the survival status of the fetus in the uterus. Once the fetal movement is less than 3 times per hour or less than 20 times in 12 hours or the fetal movement weakens, you need to go to the hospital for further examination immediately. The doctor will decide the timing of delivery based on the situation.

Strengthen prenatal examinations, shorten the intervals between examinations, keep in touch with the doctor at any time, inform him of the intrauterine fetal movement, and follow up the amniotic fluid volume with B-ultrasound. If there are no abnormalities, the pregnancy can be continued under close monitoring. If the due date is postponed to 14 days later, reaching the so-called clinically overdue pregnancy, the placenta of some pregnant women will age and the fetus will suffer from lack of oxygen and suffocation, which will cause great harm to the child. You should go to the hospital in time to take measures.