Will the pelvic bone crack during vaginal delivery

  During childbirth, pregnant women can have vaginal delivery or cesarean section. Although vaginal delivery is better than cesarean section, it does not mean that all pregnant women are suitable for vaginal delivery. And some pregnant women who give birth naturally may be a little worried about their pelvic bones cracking. So, will the pelvic bones crack during vaginal delivery?

  

Will the pelvic bone crack during vaginal delivery1

  Generally speaking, pelvic bone fracture during vaginal delivery is rare, but it is unlikely to occur. Before giving birth, pregnant women should consult a doctor's advice on whether their pelvic bone size is suitable for vaginal delivery.

  Pregnant women cannot choose vaginal delivery if they have the following problems:

  1. Huge child

  Nowadays, pregnant women have very sufficient nutrition. If they eat too much without proper exercise, the fetus can easily become a macrosomia. If a huge baby chooses vaginal delivery, it is easy to get stuck in the birth canal and cause suffocation. Therefore, if the fetus is a macrosomia, a cesarean section should be chosen.

  2. Abnormal fetal position

  When the fetus reaches the due date, it will become in the head position, which means that the head comes out first during the mother's delivery. If the fetal position is not correct, it may lead to the possibility of fetal asphyxia. Therefore, pregnant women with fetal abnormalities should choose cesarean section.

  3. Pregnant women with smaller pelvic size

  The size of the pregnant woman's pelvis is also a basis for vaginal delivery. If the pelvis is relatively small, it is difficult to give birth, and at this time, a cesarean section can only be chosen.

  4. Disease

  If a pregnant woman suffers from certain diseases, such as heart disease, in order to ensure the health of both the mother and the fetus, she can only choose a cesarean section. In addition, pregnant women with vaginal inflammation cannot have vaginal delivery to avoid infecting the fetus with diseases.

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