False labor pains all night

Every pregnant woman must distinguish between false labor and true labor, because most pregnant women will experience symptoms of false labor, and too severe false labor may cause spontaneous abortion. Under normal circumstances, the probability of false labor is higher in the late pregnancy, and false labor can also cause uterine pain in women. So what should you do if you have pain all night because of type A labor?

False labor is a common condition in women during pregnancy. It is called false labor because it is not a sign of labor, but a normal physiological condition of pregnant women. For many people, false labor is very severe, and some even suffer from false labor pain all night, so they think it is not normal. So is it normal to have false labor pains overnight?

False labor occurs a few weeks before delivery when the uterine muscles become more sensitive and irregular uterine contractions occur. It may be short-lived, weak, or confined to the lower part of the uterus. It stops after several hours and cannot open the cervix, so it is not labor and is called false labor.

If a pregnant woman stands or sits in the same posture for a long time, she will feel her abdomen hardening from time to time. This is called false labor. False labor, also known as prolonged labor, occurs when the intervals between contractions vary, from once every ten minutes to once every hour or more. There is no regular pattern, and the duration of each contraction is also different, ranging from a few minutes to more than ten minutes.

This phenomenon is more likely to occur when the expectant mother feels tired or excited. It is one of the signs of approaching delivery, but it is different from the real regular uterine contractions before delivery, so it is also called "false labor contractions". It often occurs within 2 to 3 weeks before delivery. Before delivery, false labor will become more and more frequent due to the traction and stimulation of the lower part of the uterus by the descending fetal head.

If the above symptoms only occur occasionally and do not last long, and there is no vaginal bleeding, there is no need to be nervous, as they are mostly normal. If the above phenomena occur frequently with short intervals, and there are obvious abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, etc., you should go to the hospital in time to avoid accidents.