Stay tuned
At the beginning of pregnancy, most of the woman’s interest is in the sex of her baby, and then begins with the different equipment for her next child. In the last weeks of pregnancy, she begins to observe any differences or symptoms that may appear to indicate the imminent birth. As the date approaches, she increases the tension and enthusiasm to meet her new baby. The common symptoms of labor and birth, especially if the pregnancy is the first pregnancy, and we will mention the most important symptoms associated with labor and the approach of birth.
Early symptoms of childbirth
- Continued low back pain or abdominal pain, with pre-menstrual cramps and cramps.
- Painful cramps or cramping, which may be irregular in their strength and frequency, can stop and start over again.
- Headaches may be ruptured, which causes the water to circulate around the fetus. There is a possibility of this happening long before labor starts, so the woman should talk to her doctor for advice and advice.
- Vaginal mucus fluids, accompanied by a little blood, may be mucous fluid that clogs the cervix. This may indicate near-birth and labor, so the woman should consult her doctor or go to the hospital immediately.
- Abdominal disorders and abdominal feeling down.
- Mood swings and emotions such as those associated with the menstrual cycle, women may feel discomfort, anxiety and impatience.
- Insomnia and inability to sleep.
Signs of imminent birth
- Feeling lighter as the head of the fetus descends to the bottom of the pelvis. Women may be able to breathe more deeply, eat more, increase their desire to enter the bathroom, and walk will become harder.
- Vaginal secretions are heavier with more mucus.
- An increase in Braxton Hicks contractions significantly.
- Mood swings.
- The sudden and intense desire to clean the house and do business.
Time to go to hospital
- Move the child less than usual, or stop movement altogether.
- Or the woman’s suspicion of taking some strange fluids from the vagina. When this occurs, the woman should see the doctor immediately, because this may be dangerous for both mother and child.
- Vaginal bleeding (unless it is just a small amount after the descent of the head water).
- Severe headaches, changes in vision, or sudden swelling of the face, hands or feet.
(Women may not experience any of the symptoms above; they should see a doctor every week or two in the last month of pregnancy).