How many people have a normal birth and the placenta can't come out?

In childbirth, we always believe that natural childbirth, that is, vaginal delivery, is the safest method for both mothers and babies. Therefore, most people think that natural childbirth is the best way to give birth, but I think that everything will be fine as long as you can choose natural childbirth. Various emergencies may also occur during the natural delivery process, such as the failure of the embryo to be delivered when natural delivery is chosen. So how many people will choose natural birth but end up with a miscarriage?

There are not many cases where the embryo fails to survive during natural delivery, but to understand whether this situation will occur, we must first understand how the embryo fails to survive. Generally speaking, there are three levels of reasons: retained placenta caused by weak uterine contractions; retained placenta caused by weak abdominal muscle contraction; retained placenta caused by the medical staff's failure to pull the fetal umbilical cord out of the body during previous abortion or induced labor.

In fact, the case of retained placenta during vaginal delivery is not common, but it cannot be ruled out that such a situation will occur. When choosing a natural birth, the embryo cannot be removed from the body, and the medical staff will manually remove the embryo from the pregnant mother. If the embryo does not come out for a long time when you choose natural delivery, postpartum internal bleeding is very likely to occur. Expectant mothers need to be aware of this possible situation, but don't need to worry too much.

Therefore, expectant mothers should choose a reliable hospital to give birth before giving birth. Regular hospitals have professional medical staff teams. When the above situations occur, medical staff will use the best method to solve the problem, thereby ensuring the safety and health of expectant mothers and their babies.

Under normal circumstances, most people who choose natural delivery can have their embryos delivered. The incidence of embryo failure is generally very low. Most of these situations are due to problems with the uterus itself. Before this, the uterine wall may have been curettaged too many times, causing the adhesion surface of the embryo to stick to the uterine muscle layer, so the embryo cannot be delivered.