38 weeks, I feel a sense of falling, how long will it take to give birth?

A woman's body will undergo significant changes after pregnancy, especially as the fetus grows and develops. In the late stages of pregnancy, delivery may occur at any time. When there are some changes or symptoms in the human body, people will worry about whether they are about to give birth. So if I feel a falling sensation at 38 weeks, how long will it take for me to get pregnant?

The falling feeling is a sign of impending birth, but not everyone who experiences this feeling will give birth. It is recommended to go to the hospital for examination immediately after experiencing this feeling. Because at 38 weeks, the fetus is already full-term and may be born at any time, so you must be prepared for delivery at this time.

During childbirth, pregnant women will also experience spotting, so once there is a severe feeling of falling and accompanied by spotting, it proves that the baby is about to be born. During pregnancy, you must do various prenatal examinations to help understand the growth and development of the fetus, and then you can more accurately grasp the time of delivery, so as to effectively avoid risks during pregnancy.

When the pregnancy reaches 38 weeks, the pregnant woman's abdomen will be very large and it will be difficult to move. Therefore, in the late pregnancy, she must be left alone, otherwise it will lead to serious risks. If any abnormality is found in the body in the late pregnancy, you need to see a doctor immediately to find out the cause and then make appropriate treatment. You also need to prepare a delivery bag for the pregnant woman to avoid being caught off guard during delivery.

How long will the uterus contract before giving birth at 38 weeks of pregnancy?

It is not possible to determine when the baby will be born, we can only say that the baby is about to be born. If you have pain every 20 minutes, then go to the hospital. You will give birth in about one or two days after the onset of bleeding. If your water breaks, go to the hospital immediately. Uterine contraction is the physiological contraction of the uterus, which mainly includes false uterine contraction and pathological uterine contraction.

Pathological uterine contractions are one of the key signs of childbirth in pregnant women. These contractions are irregular and of low intensity at first, but become more regular, more intense, longer lasting, and shorter in intervals over time. If the time interval is 2-3 minutes, it lasts for 50-60 seconds.

False labor, also known as altered uterine contraction, is intermittent uterine contraction. There are three main characteristics: no regularity or pattern in time, and varying levels of quality. False labor usually begins around 6 weeks of pregnancy, but many mothers will not feel it until the second trimester of pregnancy. In the final months and especially the final weeks of pregnancy, there may be noticeable irregular uterine contractions.

The sensation of a contraction varies depending on the type. Each is mainly manifested in the duration, frequency, and pain location of uterine contractions.

When the real uterine contraction begins, the pain usually occurs in the abdomen of the pregnant mother. Some people also experience it in the waist. The degree of pain varies from person to person. When mild pain occurs, the feeling is the same as the lower abdominal pain after menstruation; and as time goes by, the pain will gradually increase, the interval will decrease, and the pain duration will increase.

After a period of time, the uterine contractions will become more intense, the pain will spread to the lower abdomen, or there will be a feeling of back pain and constipation. This type of uterine contraction is in preparation for the birth of the newborn. At this time, pregnant mothers do not need to be too anxious. It is best to distract their attention, relieve stress, and cooperate with the doctor's guidance. You can also rely on birth control exercises, Lamaze breathing methods, etc. to coordinate uterine contractions to facilitate smoother delivery.