Here is a series of Process Steps How Maternal Infant / Delivery In Normal. Although
most women give birth when their contents have been aged between 37 to
42 weeks, there was no initial estimate exactly when the birth process
will actually occur. If
this is the first birth, you will be hard to distinguish between
Braxton Sob, known as false contractions, with actual contraction. But, if your contractions stronger, lasts longer, and more often, your body is likely to start the process of giving birth.
The process sometimes takes a long time until you are ready to push to deliver the baby. "Many of the mothers who come to the hospital and was advised to return home because they felt was false contractions," Dr. Tri Holy Pratama, SpOG.
Even when the doctor has asked you to go into the delivery room, you still have to be prepared in case things do not go as you want. You may not be able to get an epidural as you have planned previously, or may have to undergo a Caesarean operation. "All you need to remember that the process of giving birth will not be the same for every woman, and even for each of your pregnancy," said Dr. Sacred. It's the things you need to know:
Stage 1: Pre-born
Obstetricians may have already told you, when it is appropriate to go to the hospital when you feel the contractions were getting stronger with closer intervals, such as every 8 or 10 minutes. Another indication that you are ready to give birth is marked by decay membrane rupture. However, not all women experience this during labor. And, you need to recognize is the power of contraction is divided into three phases:
Latent Phase (Preliminary)Symptoms: Contractions occur for 30 to 60 seconds. Generally, the distance between contractions occur every 20 minutes or so and then getting shorter, up to every 5 minutes. To distinguish Braxton Sob, note whether the contraction is still felt even though you've changed the position, was getting stronger, and the pain starts from the lower back and abdomen to the front.
Duration: The active phase generally lasts between 6-8 hours for women giving birth for the first time, and 2-5 hours for women who have never given birth.
To be more comfortable: "Anything that can help you to feel more comfortable and calm," said Dr. Sacred. Lying, shower, consuming a snack, walk around the room, and most importantly, apply breathing techniques that have been taught in pregnancy exercise class. In this phase, use breathing slowly (slow-paced breathing) to help reduce pain during contractions occur.
Active PhaseSymptoms: The contraction was even more intense and lasted for 45-60 seconds at intervals of 3-5 minutes. Some women feel pain in the back of the back, hips, and cramps in the feet and legs. In this phase, you usually start could not bear the pain and requested given as epidural pain barrier. However, even if you already use an epidural, the birthing process can also make you quickly emotion.
Duration: This phase occurs 3-6 hours for women giving birth for the first time, and 1-3 hours for women who have given birth before. If you are given pitocin that could accelerate the contraction, this phase will take place more quickly. But, if you are given an epidural, this phase could be slowed down a little.
To be more comfortable: In this phase, most likely you've been in the delivery room and has been accompanied by a nurse or midwife. If you are given an epidural, you will lie down on the mattress so it could not move much. However, it will feel better if you keep changing positions every half hour sleep. If you are able to get up from the bed, trying to walk up and down stairs or walking in place. "This movement triggers the cervix to open and help the baby to rotate his head right at the mouth of the womb," said Dr. Sacred. Do not forget to keep on practicing the breathing techniques properly. At this time, the nurse will monitor the condition of your baby's heartbeat using a stethoscope, Doppler machine, or other electronic monitoring devices.,Phase TransitionSymptoms: The contraction will be more intense and can bertahah 60-90 seconds and occur at intervals of only about 1 ½ to 2 minutes. You may be feeling the pressure on the pelvis, vagina, and anus. Burning sensation, or even shivering and feeling cold. Dizziness, and taste like vomiting may also occur. In this phase, it is natural that you start to feel anxious wait the seconds gave birth to an increasingly close.
Duration: This is the phase of the shortest but also the most intense. Generally takes about 10 minutes to 2 hours.
To be more comfortable: Breathe deep and focus the mind on something pleasant. In this phase, generally the cervix has opened 7-10 cm (which indicates your baby is ready to pass through the birth canal). So, this is a good time to really concentrate and focus rather than dissolve in pain that makes you lose control.
Stage 2: Straining
There are women who are lucky because just enough to push a few times. But, there is also the opposite:
Which happens: Your baby is moving down along the birth canal. Contraction would still feels strong, going on for about 60 seconds at a distance of between 3-5 minutes. You will feel an overwhelming urge to push.
Duration: 1-2 hours for the first birth, 15-30 minutes for the second birth. If your baby is experiencing stress, or did not seem well down from the birth canal, the doctor may perform a Caesarean section procedures or using a vacuum to help the baby out.
To be more comfortable: The process is almost done, so hang in there. Listen and follow the doctor who helped guide the delivery process, when to inhale and when the right time to throw out breath while straining. Concentration of straining during contractions arise to push the baby more easily slide in the birth canal. Husband's presence will be very helpful to give moral support to you.
Stage 3: Childbirth Placenta
When the baby's head made it out of the mouth of the vagina, the baby's body is still in the naturally be spun by itself. These conditions allow the shoulder and across the body of the baby out. Now, the tiny baby had to be in your arms. "Even though your baby is born, the birth process is not yet complete," said Dr. Sacred. Contractions are still happening, though not as strong as before. You still have to 'give birth' placentas for 9 months has been to supply oxygen and nutrients to your fetus. If the placenta is not removed, severe bleeding can occur causing death.
That happened: Within minutes after your baby is born, you would feel the contractions. This will make the placenta separates from the uterine wall, and you will be asked to push along with the arrival of contraction. Doctors will suppress your stomach, and it will pull cord slowly so that the placenta to come out.
Duration: 1-20 minutes is good for women who first give birth and for the next child.
The process sometimes takes a long time until you are ready to push to deliver the baby. "Many of the mothers who come to the hospital and was advised to return home because they felt was false contractions," Dr. Tri Holy Pratama, SpOG.
Even when the doctor has asked you to go into the delivery room, you still have to be prepared in case things do not go as you want. You may not be able to get an epidural as you have planned previously, or may have to undergo a Caesarean operation. "All you need to remember that the process of giving birth will not be the same for every woman, and even for each of your pregnancy," said Dr. Sacred. It's the things you need to know:
Stage 1: Pre-born
Obstetricians may have already told you, when it is appropriate to go to the hospital when you feel the contractions were getting stronger with closer intervals, such as every 8 or 10 minutes. Another indication that you are ready to give birth is marked by decay membrane rupture. However, not all women experience this during labor. And, you need to recognize is the power of contraction is divided into three phases:
Latent Phase (Preliminary)Symptoms: Contractions occur for 30 to 60 seconds. Generally, the distance between contractions occur every 20 minutes or so and then getting shorter, up to every 5 minutes. To distinguish Braxton Sob, note whether the contraction is still felt even though you've changed the position, was getting stronger, and the pain starts from the lower back and abdomen to the front.
Duration: The active phase generally lasts between 6-8 hours for women giving birth for the first time, and 2-5 hours for women who have never given birth.
To be more comfortable: "Anything that can help you to feel more comfortable and calm," said Dr. Sacred. Lying, shower, consuming a snack, walk around the room, and most importantly, apply breathing techniques that have been taught in pregnancy exercise class. In this phase, use breathing slowly (slow-paced breathing) to help reduce pain during contractions occur.
Active PhaseSymptoms: The contraction was even more intense and lasted for 45-60 seconds at intervals of 3-5 minutes. Some women feel pain in the back of the back, hips, and cramps in the feet and legs. In this phase, you usually start could not bear the pain and requested given as epidural pain barrier. However, even if you already use an epidural, the birthing process can also make you quickly emotion.
Duration: This phase occurs 3-6 hours for women giving birth for the first time, and 1-3 hours for women who have given birth before. If you are given pitocin that could accelerate the contraction, this phase will take place more quickly. But, if you are given an epidural, this phase could be slowed down a little.
To be more comfortable: In this phase, most likely you've been in the delivery room and has been accompanied by a nurse or midwife. If you are given an epidural, you will lie down on the mattress so it could not move much. However, it will feel better if you keep changing positions every half hour sleep. If you are able to get up from the bed, trying to walk up and down stairs or walking in place. "This movement triggers the cervix to open and help the baby to rotate his head right at the mouth of the womb," said Dr. Sacred. Do not forget to keep on practicing the breathing techniques properly. At this time, the nurse will monitor the condition of your baby's heartbeat using a stethoscope, Doppler machine, or other electronic monitoring devices.,Phase TransitionSymptoms: The contraction will be more intense and can bertahah 60-90 seconds and occur at intervals of only about 1 ½ to 2 minutes. You may be feeling the pressure on the pelvis, vagina, and anus. Burning sensation, or even shivering and feeling cold. Dizziness, and taste like vomiting may also occur. In this phase, it is natural that you start to feel anxious wait the seconds gave birth to an increasingly close.
Duration: This is the phase of the shortest but also the most intense. Generally takes about 10 minutes to 2 hours.
To be more comfortable: Breathe deep and focus the mind on something pleasant. In this phase, generally the cervix has opened 7-10 cm (which indicates your baby is ready to pass through the birth canal). So, this is a good time to really concentrate and focus rather than dissolve in pain that makes you lose control.
Stage 2: Straining
There are women who are lucky because just enough to push a few times. But, there is also the opposite:
Which happens: Your baby is moving down along the birth canal. Contraction would still feels strong, going on for about 60 seconds at a distance of between 3-5 minutes. You will feel an overwhelming urge to push.
Duration: 1-2 hours for the first birth, 15-30 minutes for the second birth. If your baby is experiencing stress, or did not seem well down from the birth canal, the doctor may perform a Caesarean section procedures or using a vacuum to help the baby out.
To be more comfortable: The process is almost done, so hang in there. Listen and follow the doctor who helped guide the delivery process, when to inhale and when the right time to throw out breath while straining. Concentration of straining during contractions arise to push the baby more easily slide in the birth canal. Husband's presence will be very helpful to give moral support to you.
Stage 3: Childbirth Placenta
When the baby's head made it out of the mouth of the vagina, the baby's body is still in the naturally be spun by itself. These conditions allow the shoulder and across the body of the baby out. Now, the tiny baby had to be in your arms. "Even though your baby is born, the birth process is not yet complete," said Dr. Sacred. Contractions are still happening, though not as strong as before. You still have to 'give birth' placentas for 9 months has been to supply oxygen and nutrients to your fetus. If the placenta is not removed, severe bleeding can occur causing death.
That happened: Within minutes after your baby is born, you would feel the contractions. This will make the placenta separates from the uterine wall, and you will be asked to push along with the arrival of contraction. Doctors will suppress your stomach, and it will pull cord slowly so that the placenta to come out.
Duration: 1-20 minutes is good for women who first give birth and for the next child.
To be more comfortable: Be patient, this process will not take long and for most women do not feel sick at all. Now the whole stage of labor has been completed and you will start a new life together with the tiny baby.
What is it contracted?
Since the occurrence of pregnancy, the cervix naturally be covered by some sort of viscous mucus that protects the fetus from germs and keep the pregnancy. When they give birth, mucus that clog it will come out and cervix will open. The muscles of the uterus will shrink and stretch motion to open the cervix. Movement is called contraction.
The cervix which was originally only open slightly, in line with an increasingly strong contraction, will continue to soften and open more broadly. Regular cervical opening is calculated by centimeters (cm). Starting from the opening to the birth canal opening 10 -berarti already open 10 cm. When it reaches the opening 10 full opening occurred here, where the cervix will look more flat and merges with the lower part of the uterus. After complete opening, you are only allowed to push -when happen kontraksi- to help the baby slide into the birth canal.
What is it contracted?
Since the occurrence of pregnancy, the cervix naturally be covered by some sort of viscous mucus that protects the fetus from germs and keep the pregnancy. When they give birth, mucus that clog it will come out and cervix will open. The muscles of the uterus will shrink and stretch motion to open the cervix. Movement is called contraction.
The cervix which was originally only open slightly, in line with an increasingly strong contraction, will continue to soften and open more broadly. Regular cervical opening is calculated by centimeters (cm). Starting from the opening to the birth canal opening 10 -berarti already open 10 cm. When it reaches the opening 10 full opening occurred here, where the cervix will look more flat and merges with the lower part of the uterus. After complete opening, you are only allowed to push -when happen kontraksi- to help the baby slide into the birth canal.
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