What are the precautions for shallow immersion in the basin?

Being pregnant is a great thing. The whole family looks forward to the arrival of the baby. During pregnancy, pregnant women should pay attention to rest, balanced nutrition, and regular prenatal checkups. Generally speaking, the baby will enter the pelvis at 38 weeks, 3 to 5 days after pregnancy. Usually, first-time mothers will give birth two to three weeks after the baby enters the pelvis. Generally, pregnant women who have given birth will give birth immediately after the baby enters the pelvis. What are the precautions for pregnant women when the baby enters the pelvis shallowly? Let’s take a look below.

1. Judgment

After the fetus enters the pelvis, the first thing you can see intuitively is that your belly is no longer against your chest, but has moved downwards. Another thing is that you will feel much more comfortable breathing, and you no longer have heartburn or nausea when eating. These can all be judged by if you once felt discomfort at the top of your stomach and suddenly feel less uncomfortable. Or if the baby's position on the chest is lower than before, it means the baby has entered the pelvis.

2. Sense of oppression

The stomach moves downward, and there is a sense of pressure on the pubic bone.

3. Performance

When the fetus enters the pelvis, the belly will look the same as before, the chest will touch again, and the belly shape will look a bit like a grapefruit, which will feel bigger than the belly, and the period will be easier! And the belly will feel a bit hard. When the baby enters the pelvis, there will be more obvious uterine contractions, which feel like dysmenorrhea. The further the baby goes down, the more obvious the dysmenorrhea will be. Some people will also feel frequent urination. Take a shower every day or observe in front of the mirror for a few minutes when you get up in the morning, and you will slowly find that the shape of your belly will be somewhat different. When the fetus enters the pelvis, pregnant women often feel tightness and a feeling of heaviness in the abdomen. The fetus in the abdomen is descending, so rush to the hospital in time. In fact, the main difference between this situation and the real sign of labor is that the contraction time is short, often less than half a minute; secondly, the regularity of the contraction is also relatively weak.

4. Precautions

Generally, after the baby enters the pelvis, the stomach will sink and there will be a feeling of falling, the waist will feel more sore, and the doctor will usually tell you whether the baby has entered the pelvis during examination, and will also write that the baby has entered the pelvis in the examination report. After the baby enters the pelvis, you will feel your stomach moving down, and when you lift your legs to walk, your legs will touch your stomach a little. Generally speaking, the fetus enters the pelvis at 38 weeks and 3-5 days after pregnancy. Generally, a primipara may give birth 2-3 weeks after the fetus enters the pelvis, while a multipara who has given birth often goes into labor immediately after the fetus enters the pelvis.