How long did it take to have the first baby with abdominal pain?

Within 24-28 hours before delivery, the cervix begins to move, causing the fetal membrane around the internal os of the cervix to separate from the endometrium at that point. The capillaries rupture and a small amount of blood is discharged through the vagina and mixed with the mucus in the cervical canal and discharged. This strong mucus discharged from the vagina is what we commonly call "pregnancy spotting", and it is a reliable sign that delivery is about to begin.

How long did it take to give birth to my first child due to abdominal pain?

The first-time mother usually has bleeding and pain, and it takes about 12 hours to give birth. If it is not the first time, the birth usually takes only a few hours. If you don't feel any abdominal cramps or major uterine contractions after spotting during pregnancy, it will take a long time, perhaps 2 or 3 days.

Due to uterine contractions, the baby's head begins to fall into the pelvis, and the fetal membrane and endometrium gradually separate and the friction will cause blood vessels to rupture and bleed, which is commonly known as pregnancy spotting. It is usually a light pink or dark brown thick liquid, or there may be blood in the secretions.

Generally, spotting during pregnancy occurs 24 hours before the pain, but it can also occur a few days before or even a week before delivery. If there is only light bleeding and the amount is small, the pregnant mother can stay at home for observation and just pay attention not to work too hard and avoid excessive exercise. If you experience bleeding, bleeding beyond your period, or abdominal pain, you should seek medical attention immediately. You can just stay in the hospital on your own, there is no need to call an ambulance.

How many weeks does the first baby usually come out?

Pregnancy is the process in which the mother bears the responsibility of the fetus's growth and development in her body, which is the meaning of pregnancy. The calculation of pregnancy period starts from the first day of the expected date of delivery. 7 days is one week of pregnancy and 4 weeks of pregnancy is one month. The total pregnancy period is 280 days, 10 gestational months (each gestational month is 28 days). Pregnant women give birth between 38 and 42 weeks of pregnancy, all of which are full-term. Generally, all births are to full-term pregnant women.

There is no specific answer to when the first baby will be born. In fact, it depends on the physical condition of the pregnant woman and the growth and development of the fetus. It is all a natural reaction.

Common questions about natural childbirth

1. Before natural childbirth, pregnant women should pay attention to moderate exercise, use the time between uterine contractions to rest and conserve energy, and avoid being anxious and wasting energy. If the fetal membrane has not ruptured, you can get out of bed and move around. Moderate movement can promote uterine contraction and help lower the fetal head position.

2. An anxious mentality will directly affect uterine contractions, and will cause pregnant women to have a poor appetite, causing fatigue and sleepiness, and affecting the progress of the delivery process. Pregnant women should learn to do deep, slow and even Dantian breathing, inhale deeply every time the uterus contracts, and slowly inflate the abdomen and slowly lower it while breathing to reduce pain.

3. Natural childbirth consumes a lot of energy. Pregnant women need to replenish nutrition and water in time, eat high-calorie foods as much as possible, such as porridge, milk, eggs, etc., and drink more nourishing soups to ensure that there is enough energy to bear the burden of childbirth.