Is it harmful if I don't create a file when I'm about to give birth?

Many people know that when a pregnant woman is three months pregnant, the hospital will create a file for her and remind her to have regular prenatal checkups. The doctor will record the results of each prenatal checkup in the maternal health care register. Generally, pregnant women will choose to give birth in a hospital that has created a register. So, does it matter if the registration is not created after giving birth?

After the registration is established, when a pregnant woman is giving birth, the hospital outpatient clinic can help her choose the method of delivery based on the detailed information of each prenatal checkup in the pregnant woman's guide. It can also predict some post-delivery situations based on the pregnant woman's long-term health status. The doctor can also make clear and timely treatment based on the pregnant woman's past physical condition. The registered doctor will make a solution based on the specific situation and it will not affect the pregnant woman or the fetus.

However, it is still recommended that relatives help pregnant women create their own files when they are pregnant. It can effectively help pregnant women understand the time and items of each prenatal check-up and other information. It also records some common questions about pregnant women and some basic knowledge of pregnancy to help pregnant women know themselves and the basic situation of the fetus in a timely manner during each pregnancy. The registration of pregnant women is based on their consent, and hospitals will not force pregnant women to apply for it.

If a pregnant woman has registered, it is best to choose one hospital until she gives birth. It is not recommended to change hospitals halfway. This can ensure the completeness of the pregnant woman's information and avoid unexpected accidents during delivery due to the hospital's lack of understanding of the pregnant woman's physical condition.