What color is the blood during labor?

Pregnant women will generally experience spotting before giving birth. As for the color of the spotting, this has a lot to do with individual differences. Some people will have blood in their leucorrhea, some will have bright red, and some may have dark red. Generally, after spotting, there is a possibility of delivery within a week. Before delivery, there will be regular uterine contractions and water breaking.

"Bleeding" is a reliable sign that labor is about to begin. Within 24 to 48 hours before delivery, the cervix begins to move, causing the fetal membrane near the cervix to separate from the uterine wall. The capillaries rupture and a small amount of blood is discharged through the vagina and mixed with the mucus in the cervical canal and discharged. This bloody mucus that flows out of the vagina is "red spotting."

Spotting during pregnancy is usually a sign of impending labor. Generally speaking, labor pains will begin within 24 hours after the onset of bleeding, and the delivery stage will begin. But the reality is that many people give birth a few days or even a week after spotting.

"Bleeding during pregnancy" is a reliable sign that labor is about to begin, so when the due date arrives and the pregnant woman has irregular uterine contractions, she should check her shorts for bloody discharge.

Generally speaking, labor pains will begin within 24 hours after the onset of bleeding, and the delivery stage will begin. But the reality is that many people give birth a few days or even a week after spotting. There are great individual differences, so the key is to observe its shape, color, quantity, etc. after seeing the red and then make a judgment.

If the prenatal check-up is normal, there are no abnormal conditions on weekdays, the due date arrives, and there have been irregular uterine contractions, then if bloody mucus is found flowing out of the vagina, these are all reliable signs of impending labor.