What are the symptoms before death?

Many women are first-time mothers, so they don’t know a lot of things, especially about childbirth. First-time mothers don’t know when the symptoms of childbirth will appear, and when it is time to give birth. If they don’t know this knowledge, it will be very harmful to a parturient. Since they don’t know the time of delivery, if they miss the time of delivery, it will be very harmful to the fetus. So what are the symptoms before birth?

The kidneys have a feeling of heaviness. Due to the nerve innervation in the uterus, there is a vague feeling of heaviness in the kidney area (slightly above the lower back).

Low back pain, swelling and cramps in the thigh roots, pain in the toes, and difficulty walking are symptoms caused by the descending fetal head compressing the nerves in the pelvis.

Regular uterine contractions are different from irregular uterine contractions in that a woman will experience regular uterine contractions before giving birth. They occur every 10 to 15 minutes, and each contraction lasts for dozens of seconds. Even if she rests in bed, the contractions will not disappear, and the intervals between them will gradually shorten, and the duration will gradually lengthen, and the intensity of the contractions will continue to increase. At this time, she should go to the hospital immediately to wait for delivery.

Most women's membranes rupture after labor begins. Only a few women's membranes rupture before labor begins, which is called "premature rupture of membranes." Some pregnant women will go into labor soon after their water breaks, while others will wait for some time. In either case, if premature rupture of membranes occurs, the woman should lie flat immediately and be sent to the hospital to wait for delivery. Not every pregnant woman has these signs of impending delivery. It is worth noting that the appearance of these signs does not mean that she will give birth immediately, nor does it mean that she needs to be hospitalized immediately. The expectant mother only needs to observe the progress and be prepared to be hospitalized for delivery at any time.

Increased secretions. The sticky secretions that originally blocked the cervical opening can no longer play their original role due to the cervix becoming thinner, softer and larger, and will flow out of the vagina. Therefore, the secretions will increase significantly before delivery.

Seeing blood. The sticky secretions may contain blood in a relatively small amount, which may be the size of a thumb when printed on toilet paper and is dark red or pink in color. This is called bleeding. About a week or several dozen hours after the onset of bleeding, labor pains will begin. If the amount of blood is heavy, almost the same as menstrual flow, you need to go to the hospital immediately even if you don't have contractions, as you may be about to give birth.

Belly drops. The highest point of the belly moves down and becomes larger at the bottom.

Pain in the groin. Before delivery, in order to facilitate the passage of the fetus, the connection between the left and right pubic bones will become loose, and the expectant mother will feel pain in the base of the thigh.

Feeling of relaxation. 1-2 weeks before delivery, the baby enters the pelvis and the bottom of the uterus lowers. The expectant mother will feel more comfortable in the upper abdomen, her breathing will become lighter, and her appetite will increase.

Lower abdominal discomfort. When the baby enters the pelvis, the pressure on the mother's bladder, rectum and other tissues increases, so the lower abdomen will feel bloated, and frequent urination and urine incontinence will worsen.

The feeling of urge to defecate. When the uterus contracts, the expectant mother's rectum is put under greater pressure, causing her to have a strong urge to defecate. At this time, you should take a deep breath, don't exert force, go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible, and never force yourself to go to the toilet.

I feel like the baby is going to fall out. If the expectant mother feels that the baby is about to fall out, it means that the baby's head has sunk into the pelvis. This usually happens a week or hours before delivery.

The above is an introduction to the symptoms before delivery. If you know these symptoms, you can go to the hospital in time to prepare for delivery. Such timely preparation will minimize the harm to the body. When facing this delivery, you must avoid excessive mental stress. Don't scream during delivery, as this can easily cause your body to consume too much energy too quickly, which is very bad for childbirth.