In the late stage of pregnancy, the pregnant woman's body becomes increasingly heavy, and there may be some particularly uncomfortable feelings on the body, such as a feeling of sacral pain. Many people believe that the feeling of sacral pain in late pregnancy is caused by the fetus entering the pelvic cavity. So, is sacral pain in late pregnancy entering the pelvic cavity?
In fact, symptoms of sacral pain may occur throughout the entire pregnancy. An important manifestation of sacral pain is lower back pain. The main cause of pain is due to the continuous enlargement of the uterus, which causes the sacrum of the pregnant woman to be compressed by the fetus. Due to the compression of the fetal head onto the sacrum, the ligaments in the pelvic cavity become relaxed, resulting in intense pain in the sacrum and pubic symphysis.
In fact, sacral pain is an important discomfort during pregnancy, but it has little to do with the fetus entering the pelvic cavity. Instead, it indicates that the fetus is gradually growing and compressing the sacrum.
The general manifestation of a fetus entering the pelvic cavity is a downward movement of the abdomen, with the entire fetus moving downwards. At the same time, there may be bloating in the lower abdomen and pain in the genital area, which is caused by the compression of the genital area by the downward movement of the fetus. And due to fetal compression on the bladder. Pregnant women may experience frequent urge to urinate, and due to the downward movement of the fetus, they may feel particularly refreshed breathing. Irregular contractions are also more frequent, and there may be significant changes in uterine height.
In summary, sacral pain is not a sign of fetal pelvic invasion, but rather a manifestation of fetal compression of the sacrum. There are many signs of fetal pelvic invasion, and it is best for pregnant women to learn to observe and judge for themselves whether the fetus has entered the pelvic cavity.
