Stomach pain and urge to defecate in late pregnancy

When pregnant women enter the late stage of pregnancy, most of them become more and more anxious. The closer you are to delivery, the more severe the contractions will become. Most contractions are false contractions, which trick mothers into thinking they are about to give birth. There are many signs of childbirth. So, what does it mean when you have stomach pain and want to defecate in the late pregnancy? Let’s take a look together.

In the late pregnancy, with the continuous expansion of the uterus and the growth of the fetus, the space for the baby to move is reduced, so when the baby wants to move a lot, it will offend the stomach. Pay attention to the duration of contractions. If the pain becomes severe and the intervals become shorter, be prepared to see a doctor at any time. In the later stages of pregnancy, as the uterus continues to expand and the fetus grows, the baby's activity space is reduced. Therefore, when the baby wants to move a lot, it will offend the belly. The baby is held close to the mother, so the buttocks face the mother's belly. In this way, when the mother's baby moves, a big bulge will form on her belly, and it will be a little hard.

The belly is hard in the late pregnancy. The scientific explanation is false labor and painless labor. This is because the uterus becomes more sensitive in the late pregnancy, and some stimulation will cause labor. These labors are different from the labors before delivery, and will not cause premature delivery due to the fetus. However, pregnant women should also pay attention to these false labors. When the belly becomes hard, they should stop what they are doing and take a rest immediately. If false labor occurs while walking on the road, stop and wait until the labor subsides before continuing.

The above is a detailed introduction to the relevant content about abdominal pain and desire to defecate in the late pregnancy. In short, possible accidents in the late pregnancy include placental abruption, amniotic fluid rupture, umbilical cord detachment and other unexpected situations. Therefore, once an accident occurs, you should contact 120 as soon as possible and get emergency help immediately.