How long will it take for a pregnant woman to give birth if she feels pain for ten minutes?

Although pregnancy is both painful and joyful, it makes women feel more comfortable compared to childbirth, because the pain of childbirth is too torturous. Many pregnant women were concerned about loading and unloading the goods quickly and were very worried. When a baby is born, it is necessary to go through several stages of pain. So, how long will it take for the baby to give birth if the pain occurs every 10 minutes?

When pregnancy reaches the delivery period, painful uterine contractions occur, which means that the pregnant woman is about to give birth. The uterine contractions before delivery are regular and will continue to get stronger. The pain for 10 minutes will not lead to early delivery. The pain lasts for 30 seconds or more, with an interval of 5 or 6 minutes. Even after taking sedatives, it is still difficult to suppress it, indicating that the fetus has started to move. The cervix will gradually open, and the baby can be born after ten fingers.

How long it takes from uterine contractions to delivery varies from person to person, and the actual time also varies. And the location of the pain is different. Some pregnant women have pain in the abdomen, while others have pain in the waist. Pregnant women do not need to be anxious or frightened by pain. The pain at the beginning is not obvious and is similar to menstruation, but there will be pain in the lower abdomen. At this time, pregnant women should rest well and prepare for the obvious pain in the future.

There will be some signs of delivery before the baby is born, in addition to uterine contractions, there will also be amniotic fluid rupture, spotting and so on. If a pregnant woman shows this sign, she needs to be hospitalized and wait for delivery. During this period, do not blindly choose a cesarean section because you are worried about pain. This will not be good for pregnant women and babies.

What are the harms of premature delivery?

Premature labor is an abnormal delivery. If it is not full-term, the survival rate of the newborn is low. If it is full-term, premature labor will also cause different degrees of harm to the baby and the pregnant mother.

For the baby, because the uterine contractions during premature labor are too strong and the frequency is too fast, the interval between the contractions and expansions of the pregnant mother's uterus is too short, which can cause obstruction of the embryo's blood circulation. The undelivered baby is very likely to suffer from ischemia and hypoxia in the uterus, resulting in intrauterine distress. In addition, if a newborn is born too quickly, the changes in pressure inside the uterine cavity and outside can easily cause the capillaries under the baby's skin to rupture.

For pregnant women who are in premature labor, although the delivery time is greatly shortened, the uterus contracts quickly and rapidly during premature labor, and the large and high-frequency uterine contractions deliver the baby quickly, which can easily cause perineal lacerations, postpartum hemorrhage, and postpartum infection.