I have contractions but no stomach pain

There are many problems in women's bodies, and if these problems are not treated as soon as possible, they will develop into big problems. Women should pay special attention to their uterus and have regular physical examinations. If there is a problem with the uterus, infertility, uterine cold and other conditions may occur. Women may also have uterine contractions but no abdominal pain. These all require going to the hospital for examination. So why do these conditions occur?

Uterine contraction refers to the regular contraction of the uterus, which is an important monitoring indicator in clinical prenatal examinations for pregnant women. The main sign of labor is regular uterine contractions. The fetus should be monitored during the perinatal period and delivery process, and the monitoring content includes two important indicators: fetal heart rate and uterine contraction. There is a contraction curve in the electronic fetal heart rate monitoring, which records the rate of rise and fall of contraction pressure, the maximum pressure, duration and the interval between two contractions. Uterine contractions can cause the fetal heart rate to speed up or slow down. The quality of uterine contractions can directly affect fetal heart rate movement and delivery.

Everyone's pain range is different, and the intensity of contractions may not be high enough, so you don't feel any pain. It doesn't mean that you must see blood before you have uterine contractions. If you are still having uterine contractions, you should go to the hospital to check whether you are about to give birth.

If there are uterine contractions, there should be abdominal pain symptoms, which should be normal, but if there is no abdominal pain, I think there is no uterine contraction. Guidance: Hello, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for prenatal check-ups on time. You can upload the results of your prenatal check-ups, which will make analysis easier. If necessary, you need to be hospitalized for delivery.

The last few months of pregnancy are characterized by irregular uterine contractions, especially in the last few weeks. After the fetal movement, just put your hands on your abdomen and you will feel your abdomen hardening from time to time. This type of uterine contraction is irregular, non-cyclical, and painless. By the due date, only painful uterine contractions are the precursor to labor. In the absence of birth, pay more attention and observation.

There is no need to worry about this situation. As long as the amniotic fluid and fetal movement are normal, you can actively observe. In addition, only when uterine contractions occur can the fetus be compressed, the cervix can be dilated, and delivery can occur. If there are no uterine contractions, the cervix will not dilate. If there are uterine contractions, delivery will happen soon. If there are no uterine contractions, delivery will not happen. The key to whether delivery will happen depends on the situation of uterine contractions.