Fetal implantation is a process that most mothers do not feel significant changes in themselves, so it is not recommended for mothers to make blind judgments on their own. It is best to go to the hospital for examination to allow doctors to make more accurate judgments. However, some mothers may still have their fetus floating above the pubic symphysis, rather than entering the pelvis, at full term, which is commonly referred to as first born head floating. So, is there still a chance for the first born head float to enter the pot?
There is still a chance for the first born head float to enter the pot as long as it is properly treated and waited for a period of time. The reason for the occurrence of first childbirth head floating is generally due to the mother's own pelvis being too narrow, resulting in the inability of the fetal head to merge into the pelvis and become disproportionate, thus causing the fetal head to be unable to enter the pelvis.
In addition, if it is due to abnormal conditions such as the fetal head being too large, it is also highly likely to occur. However, even if fetal head floating occurs, there is no need to be too nervous, as long as the pelvic and fetal conditions are in a normal state.
As labor approaches, the uterus will automatically contract after delivery, creating a squeezing force that can help the fetal head deform and successfully enter the pelvis, without causing any impact on delivery. However, if the first delivery is caused by pathological factors, it may be necessary to choose cesarean section for delivery.
