The development of the fetus in the female belly varies, so the timing of the fetus entering the womb is also different. In the later stages of pregnancy, women should undergo prenatal check ups on time to determine whether the fetus has entered the womb. However, for women who give birth to their first child, the pregnancy situation may be a bit tense. So, when is the usual time for the first child to enter the womb?
Generally, the first child will enter the pelvic cavity at around 33 weeks, which means that the fetal head enters the female pelvis and is symmetrical with the pelvis. This is a signal that the fetus is ready to descend and the first step in the delivery process. Most women will enter the womb around 36 weeks, but the timing varies. Some women wait until before giving birth to enter the womb, while others enter at 33 or 34 weeks.
However, some women may experience situations where the fetus does not enter the pelvic cavity. Therefore, women can take some measures to speed up the process of the fetus entering the pelvic cavity, such as doing more exercise, such as walking. Walking not only exercises the pelvic ligaments and helps women deliver smoothly, but also accelerates the process of the fetus entering the pelvic cavity. However, there are many reasons that can prevent the fetus from entering the womb, such as the fetus being too large, the umbilical cord being wrapped around the neck, and placenta previa.
When the fetus enters the womb, women do not have a particularly special feeling, but some women may feel a sense of relaxation in the upper abdomen. Moreover, due to the descent of the fetal head, it can compress the female bladder or rectum, and some women may also experience frequent urination.
