In the late stages of pregnancy, “see red” is a situation experienced by many pregnant women, often accompanied by expectations and anxiety. Many quasi-mothers are anxious to know how long they will be born after seeing the red, but this does not have a fixed answer and needs to be assessed in a holistic manner. Knowledge about this can help pregnant women better cope with this pre-delivery signal and avoid excessive stress or neglect of potential risks。
I. What's pregnant
See red, which refers to the presence of small amounts of blood secretions in the vagina of pregnant women in the later stages of pregnancy, which can be coloured in pink, red or brown, usually in quantities less than the monthly count. This is due to the gradual formation of the lower part of the uterus in the later stages of pregnancy, the gradual reduction of the cervical tube, the separation of the foetal membrane from the uterine wall near the cervix, the haemorrhage of the capillary veins, and the mixing with the mucous fluid in the cervical tube, which produces a red sign. See red as a more reliable signal of the impending birth, but there are individual differences in timing and subsequent progress。
Ii. How long after meeting red
There are no uniform criteria for the duration of the period between the delivery of a child after the death of a child and delivery
1. Difference between first-time and post-natal mothers
In the case of first-time mothers, delivery may generally take place within 24-48 hours, but some first-time mothers do not give birth until 1-2 weeks. This is due to the relatively tight conditions of the cervix, the slow pace of expansion of the cervix, from the red to the cervix to the delivery. However, because of the experience of childbirth, the conditions of the cervix are relatively relaxed and the cervical tube is expanding at a faster rate, and it is usually possible to enter the delivery stage within 12-24 hours, or even within a few hours after the birth。
See the relationship between red volume and delivery time
If the amount of red is lower, it is only dripping or a small amount of blood silk, which means that the capillary veins are less fractured, and it may be some time before delivery that the pregnant woman can continue to observe changes in her body. However, if the amount of red is higher, the amount of near and even above the amount of menstruation, this may not be normal, as it requires vigilance over unusual conditions such as pre-placement and early placental stripping, and should be examined immediately, and the timing of the delivery cannot be determined solely on the basis of the amount, but rather as a priority to the exclusion of dangerous situations。
Iii. Matters requiring attention when seen
1. Observation of other physical symptoms
In addition to concern for haemorrhage levels, it is important to observe closely whether there are symptoms such as hysteria and water. Routine hysteria refers to a gradual reduction in the interval between hysteria, a gradual extension of the duration and a gradual increase in intensity, such as hysteria, which lasts more than 30 seconds every 5-6 minutes, which usually means that the delivery is about to begin and should be sent to the hospital in a timely manner. Water breakage is defined as the rupture of the amniotic membrane, the uncontrolled flow of sheep water out of the vagina, whether red or ceremonial, and the need to lay flat and lift up the hips as soon as possible, so as to avoid the loss of excess sheep water and the loss of oxygen or infection in the foetus。
2. Rest and diet
In the event of delivery, pregnant women should be careful to rest, avoid intense physical activity and heavy physical labour, maintain adequate sleep and provide for labour. At the same time, proper diet, more digestible, energy-rich foods, such as porridge, noodles, eggs, etc., avoid over-oiled or irritating foods, keep the poop free and avoid heavy defecation leading to the expansion of the cervical neck or other discomfort。
3. Timely access to health care
In addition to the above-mentioned red weights, water breakages and ceremonial contractions, if there is a severe and persistent abdominal pain after the red, foetal kinetic abnormalities (a sudden increase or significant decrease in the number of fetal strokes), dizziness, panic, etc., should also be referred to the doctor for timely assessment of the situation of pregnant women and the foetus and for appropriate measures。
Iv. How to distinguish between red and abnormal bleeding
See the generally low volume of red, light colour, and mostly with cervical slime. Anomalous haemorrhage tends to be high, colour red or dark red, which may be accompanied by abdominal pains, acne acids, etc., and is common in pre-placement, early placental stripping, etc. Pre-placement means the placenta attached to the lower part of the uterus, or even to the lower part of the placenta reaching or covering the inner part of the cervix, where there is a risk of painless vaginal bleeding during pregnancy; early placental stripping means that the placenta in its normal position is partially or entirely removed from the uterus before the birth of the child 20 weeks after the pregnancy or during childbirth, with signs of vaginal haemorrhage, abdominal pain, etc., which seriously endangers the mother's life. In the event of abnormal bleeding, medical attention must be provided without confusion。
In any case, the presence of a pregnant woman is one of the first signs of childbirth, but it is necessary to see how long after the birth of a pregnant woman there is no fixed answer. Pregnant women must remain calm, closely monitor their physical changes and have access to medical care in an exceptional and timely manner in order to ensure their safety and that of the foetus and to successfully welcome the arrival of the baby。
