Loud maternal shouting is not conducive to childbirth

Learn about intrauterine asphyxia

In the third trimester of pregnancy, during the pelvis or during childbirth, if placental abruption, placenta previa, pregnancy signs, diabetes, anemia, expired birth, umbilical cord prolapse, umbilical cord knots, umbilical cord winding, umbilical cord too short uterine contraction frequency, and maternal fear and nervousness, or fetus is too large, fetal position is not correct, etc., can lead to fetal hypoxia, intrauterine asphyxia.

The most prominent manifestation of intrauterine asphyxia is abnormal fetal heartbeat. First the heartbeat suddenly becomes faster, jumping more than 160 times per minute, and then gradually slowing down to 110 to 120 times, and the beat gradually becomes weaker. At the same time, fetal movements also change, and at the beginning there is agitation and frequent fetal movements, and as the lack of oxygen becomes heavier, the number of fetal movements becomes less and less frequent. Because lack of oxygen causes intestinal peristalsis of the fetus, there is a fetal stool in the amniotic fluid. If fetal stool is seen in amniotic fluid after membrane rupture, it indicates that the fetus is severely hypoxic in the womb.

Most expectant mothers don't gain much weight in the last few weeks of pregnancy but feel very uncomfortable. Expectant mothers may now be both nervous and anxious, hoping for the baby to be born soon, and some fear of the pain of childbirth. Now expectant mothers should be properly active, fully rested, pay close attention to the changes in their bodies, that is, the appearance of signs of labor, and be ready for admission at any time.

Loud maternal shouting is not conducive to childbirth

Some women scream during labor pains, thinking it would be more comfortable to shout out. In fact, shouting during childbirth is not conducive to childbirth. Because shouting consumes both physical strength and flatulence in the intestinal tract, it is not conducive to the expansion of the uterine orifice and the decline of the fetus.

The correct approach should be that the mother should have a correct understanding of childbirth, eliminate mental tension, seize the intermittent rest of the uterus contractions, eat and drink according to the meal, so that the body has sufficient ability and physical strength. This not only promotes childbirth, but also greatly enhances the tolerance for pain.