Reasons for late pelvic flooring in multiparous women

c Compared with primiparas and multiparas, multiparas often have their pelvic floor entry much later. Generally speaking, the most common reason for multiparas' late pelvic floor entry is loose birth canal, and it may also be fetal factors. However, if multiparas experience symptoms such as aggravated abdominal pain and bleeding, they must go to the hospital in time. Generally speaking, women often have symptoms during childbirth, so there is no need to be too nervous.

Reasons for late pelvic flooring in multiparous women

Relaxation of the birth canal

It is common for multiparous women to have a late pelvic entry. Because the birth canal of multiparous women has become loose, the fetal head generally does not fall down so quickly. Generally, the fetus will be slowly squeezed down after the onset of uterine contractions. Note: If a multiparous woman experiences abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding or discharge, she should go to the hospital immediately.

Fetal factors

Factors such as cephalopelvic disproportion, an overly large fetus, and a narrow pelvis can all affect the ability of the fetus to enter the pelvis. Treatment: If the fetus takes a long time to enter the pelvis, a caesarean section is recommended. After all, the child is so big, and for the safety of mother and child, you should not try again to avoid intrauterine hypoxia or fetal expiration. In any case, safety comes first.

Normal posture

When the fetus enters the pelvis depends on your usual posture. If you sit for a long time at work, in the car, or on a soft sofa watching TV, your baby is likely to lie in the posterior position, with the back of his head toward your spine. This makes it difficult for the baby to enter the pelvis, and that baby position is not the best for an effective delivery, partly because the baby's presenting part is too high.

Treatment: Whenever you sit down, be sure to lean forward and keep your knees lower than your hips. This will help your baby's back turn toward your front and move down.

How to promote fetal pelvic entry in multiparous women

1. Climbing stairs: Many doctors will tell expectant mothers who have passed their due date but have not yet given birth: "Go climb the stairs!" That's right, climbing stairs can exercise the muscles of the thighs and buttocks, and help the fetus enter the pelvis, so that the first stage of labor can come as soon as possible. Usually, mothers can climb the stairs in the unit building where they live, and find a small hill to walk around in the afternoon. If you feel tired, you should rest in time, and when going down the stairs, you should pay attention to your feet and pay attention to safety.

2. Walking: Walking can help the fetus descend into the pelvis, relax the pelvic ligaments, and prepare for delivery. When walking, it is best for the mother to walk, massage, and talk to the baby. Walking can be arranged twice a day, morning and evening, each time for about 30 minutes, or three times a day, morning, noon, and evening, each time for 20 minutes. It is best to choose a quiet place for walking, without pollutants around, and do not walk on the roadside.

3. Pony stance: Hold the edge of the table with your hands, stand steadily with your feet, slowly bend your knees, lower your pelvis, and naturally separate your legs and knees until they are fully bent. Then, stand up slowly and push up with your feet until both legs and pelvis are upright. Repeat several times.

4. Waist exercise: Hold the back of the chair with your hands, inhale slowly, use your arms to exert force, stand on tiptoe, straighten your waist, keep your lower abdomen close to the back of the chair, then exhale slowly, relax your arms, and return your feet to their original position. Do this 5-6 times in the morning and evening.