Mothers who have had experience giving birth to babies will understand that having a baby in October is not easy. Vomiting, difficulty moving, difficulty falling asleep during pregnancy, and the pain during childbirth cannot be imagined by others. However, before production, not only are there symptoms of redness and abdominal pain, but the amniotic sac may also protrude. So, can the protruding amniotic sac be pushed back?
Amniotic sac protrusion usually occurs after experiencing symptoms of labor, within a few hours before delivery, the amniotic sac will protrude from the vaginal opening. The amniotic sac contains the baby or amniotic fluid, and at this time, it cannot be pushed back into the vagina because the baby is about to come out. It is necessary to go to the hospital for a doctor's examination in a timely manner to prepare for delivery.
There are multiple reasons for amniotic sac protrusion. Firstly, amniotic sac dysplasia: Congenital dysplasia of the amniotic sac and early pregnancy, maternal failure to supplement vitamins, lack of trace elements, smoking during pregnancy, and unclean hygiene habits during pregnancy can all lead to amniotic sac protrusion.
Secondly, intrauterine infection and pressure: Intrauterine infection can cause amniotic sac protrusion or premature rupture, which is also the most common cause of fetal distress and amniotic sac protrusion. In addition, uneven intrauterine pressure can lead to asymmetry, abnormalities, and amniotic sac protrusion in the baby's head and pelvis, and may also cause symptoms such as polyhydramnios and cough in the mother.
Thirdly, poor cervical development: In the absence of pregnancy, the cervix can maintain good elasticity and can expand up to 8.0 centimeters. If the cervix is not well developed, cervical relaxation and isthmus deficiency may occur.
