What to do if you have frequent uterine contractions at 36 weeks of pregnancy

People say that pregnant women are the happiest, because since they become pregnant, they will be cared for by their families. Such women seem very happy to ordinary people, but they don’t see that women have put in a lot of effort to get pregnant, and their physical energy is also consumed a lot, and it is easy to have some symptoms. Frequent uterine contractions at 36 weeks of pregnancy are common during pregnancy. This phenomenon has a negative impact on women’s entire pregnancy period. Let’s take a look at the introduction below.

About a month before delivery, contractions begin. Some people don’t feel anything at the beginning. Only when they touch their belly with their hands will they feel the contractions, and pregnant mothers will feel that the frequency of contractions is getting higher and higher. Professor Yu Kaiming said: Generally speaking, when calculating uterine contractions, if the number of contractions is around 10 per hour, it is considered to be relatively frequent. You should go to the hospital in time and take some drugs to inhibit uterine contractions under the guidance of a doctor to prevent premature birth. If the contractions are not very frequent and there is no abdominal pain, just rest. It should be noted that you should not take medicine on your own, and taking medicine generally cannot relieve the symptoms. At this time, pregnant mothers should pay attention to rest, especially avoid stimulating the abdomen. If uterine contractions are accompanied by severe abdominal pain, for example, pain that makes you restless and affects your work and life, you need to go to the hospital for treatment.

Frequent uterine contractions at 36 weeks of pregnancy indicate that there is something abnormal with the fetus. At this time, women need to undergo a comprehensive physical examination to see if the fetus in the belly shows signs of premature birth. In addition, if the pregnant woman cannot move, she must be sent to the nearest hospital for hospitalization and observation in time.