Frequent false labor led to the birth of a child with cerebral palsy

False labor will occur after pregnancy. Under normal circumstances, false labor will not have a great impact on the health of pregnant women. It is also a very normal phenomenon after pregnancy and will not harm the fetus. However, if false labor occurs frequently, it needs to be taken seriously. There are rumors that if false labor occurs too frequently, it will leave children with cerebral palsy. Is this true?

Is it true that frequent false labor can lead to the birth of a child with cerebral palsy?

This is true. False labor has a huge adverse effect on human health. False labor can cause abdominal pain in pregnant women, and frequent false labor will also affect the baby in the pregnant woman's belly, and may even affect the baby's brain development and cause cerebral palsy in the baby. So everyone must not take it lightly. If frequent false labor occurs, it is best to go to a local hospital for examination and treatment.

Causes of fetal cerebral palsy:

1. It may be due to the pregnant woman’s sleeping posture during the growth and development of the fetus, as well as the rupture and turbidity of the amniotic fluid, which leads to fetal hypoxia and then cerebral palsy due to hypoxia.

2. It may be due to abnormalities in the parents' reproductive cells or chromosomal abnormalities that lead to fetal malformations.

3. It may be caused by the high radiation environment where the pregnant woman lives for a long time.

What to do if you have frequent false labor in late pregnancy

1. As uterine contractions begin, the expectant mother begins to feel nervous. In fact, uterine contractions are irregular and weak at the beginning, and gradually become regular, becoming increasingly stronger, lasting longer, and with shorter intervals, such as an interval of 2-3 minutes, lasting 50-60 seconds. The phenomenon of uterine contractions will also gradually shorten from pain at the beginning, and the intervals between pains will become shorter and shorter, such as pain every 4-5 minutes, and then gradually shorten to 30 seconds of pain.

2. When entering the late stage of pregnancy, the expectant mother is happy and excited, and even the uterus becomes "excited". Frequent false labors make many expectant mothers wonder what to do when they have frequent false labors in the late pregnancy. The characteristics of false labor are that the time of occurrence is irregular and the intensity varies from time to time. In fact, if a pregnant woman stands or sits in the same posture for a long time, she will feel her abdomen getting harder (i.e., symptoms of tightness in the stomach), which is "false labor." 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 2-3 weeks before delivery.

3. If the expectant mother often feels frequent uterine contractions, she should take the initiative to tell the doctor during the routine prenatal check-up. The doctor will help the pregnant woman arrange the most appropriate examination and treatment. If regular and intensive uterine contractions suddenly occur and rest does not improve, she needs to go to the hospital for examination. In addition to being alert, pregnant mothers can also do the following self-examinations: whether they are nervous, too tired, or did not sleep well the night before. Are you exerting too much force on your stomach? For example, lifting heavy objects or holding a child. Are you engaging in too much intense exercise?

4. The difference between fetal movement and uterine contraction: The feeling of fetal movement. Fetal movement is the feeling that the mother feels when the fetus moves in the amniotic fluid in the uterus and hits the uterine wall. The mother will feel different feelings depending on the way and intensity of the fetus' movement. In fact, the fetus starts moving in the womb at 9 weeks, but the force is too weak. It is not until the 16th to 20th week of pregnancy that it is strong enough for the mother to feel it. The difference between uterine contractions and fetal movements in the late pregnancy: fetal movements are intermittent, and the location where the fetal movements are felt is consistent with the location where the fetus moves in the uterus, and it changes frequently. If the entire uterus becomes hard, the pregnant woman will feel bloated and weighed down, and sometimes even have the urge to urinate or defecate.