Will the stomach hurt when entering the pelvis?

In our lives, many women feel special pain during childbirth. In the late pregnancy, women will have a pelvic entry, which means that the fetus will change its position in the amniotic fluid to facilitate delivery. Many women will feel uncomfortable when the pelvic entry is completed, and the amniotic fluid is likely to rupture after the pelvic entry. So, will the stomach hurt when the pelvic entry is completed?

The baby is also preparing for birth, with the baby's head turning downward and entering the pelvis. If you are a first-time mother, the baby's head has already descended into the pelvis and is pressing tightly against the cervix; for multiparous women, the fetus will enter the pelvis later. At this time, the mother's hands, feet, legs, etc. will experience edema, so she should pay attention to her water intake. Pregnant women with severe edema should go to the hospital to see a doctor in time.

Generally, primiparas can give birth two to three weeks after the fetus enters the pelvis. When the fetus enters the pelvis, primiparas often feel tightness and swelling in the abdomen. (But this is not a sign of delivery, it is usually spotting and uterine contractions.) After entering the pelvis, urination becomes more frequent, and there are often irregular uterine contractions. Be in a happy mood to welcome the arrival of the baby.

As your pregnancy draws to a close, the baby in your belly is already quietly preparing for birth. He (she) will wait for the opportunity with his (her) head down, buttocks up and whole body curled up, surrounded by amniotic fluid and fetal membrane. Before delivery, the first thing the fetus is forced to do is to put its head through the mother's pelvic inlet into the pelvic cavity so that its body position is consolidated. This is what is medically known as "pelvic entry". It can be said that pelvic floor is the prelude to childbirth.

So, how long will it take for delivery after the fetus enters the pelvis? Generally, a primipara can give birth 2 to 3 weeks after the fetus enters the pelvis, while a multipara who has given birth before often goes into labor immediately after the fetus enters the pelvis. Whether the fetus has entered the pelvis can only be determined through prenatal examination. There will be a slight distending pain in the lower abdomen when entering the pelvis