As the pregnant woman becomes older, after a certain month, the fetus will enter the womb and be separated from the mother more quickly on the day of delivery. But during childbirth, there is still a need to enter the birth canal, which makes many pregnant women very unfamiliar. So, let's learn together that the baby entering the pelvic cavity is the same as entering the birth canal?
Entering the pelvic cavity refers to the head of the fetus entering the mother's pelvis, and there is basically no sensation when entering the pelvic cavity. Usually, it is only through a doctor's examination or the pregnant woman's own discovery of bloating and pain that they pay attention to. The female pelvis can be divided into large and small pelvis, but only the small pelvis and the soft birth canal are the true birth canal.
The delivery time for primiparous women is about 36 weeks, and compared to primiparous women, those who have given birth will be more calm. Most primiparous women experience some reactions through contractions near delivery, where the mother squeezes the fetus to descend. However, some fetuses enter the pelvic cavity at 33 or 34 weeks, and some fetuses may not enter the pelvic cavity during delivery.
First time mothers have more experience, depending on the development of the baby, whether it is a vaginal delivery or a cesarean section. The intensity of uterine contractions is not particularly easy to control. If the first pregnancy is a cesarean section, it is not recommended to have a second pregnancy because there may be some unfavorable situations such as uterine rupture and heavy bleeding, which are not good for both adults and children.
