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Tag: labor pain
Labor pain is a natural part of childbirth and can be described as intense muscle tightening throughout your abdomen and, sometimes, your entire torso and pelvic area. You may also feel pressure in your back, perineum, bladder, and bowels. The pain usually comes on gradually and builds up as you progress through the stages of labor. The strength of contractions, whether you have had Pitocin, your baby’s size and position in your pelvis, whether the baby is faceup or facedown, the speed of your labor, and your personal pain tolerance and experience can all influence your perception of labor pain. Here are some tips for managing the discomfort:
- Breathing techniques: Deep breathing, slow breathing, and patterned breathing can help you relax and manage pain.
- Massage: Gentle massage can help relieve tension and pain.
- Warm water: Soaking in a warm bath or shower can help you relax and relieve pain.
- Positioning: Changing positions frequently can help relieve pain and pressure.
Please note that every woman’s labor experience is different, and there is no one-size-fits-all approach to pain management.
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1. Labour ceases, and instead twitching's and convulsions. 2. Too long and too painful after-pains. 3. Lochia scanty and fetid, or of too long duration and sanguineous (followed by fever and inflammation of uterus). 4. Puerperal convulsions. 5. Female genital organs in general; pains like labour paiRead more
1. Labour ceases, and instead twitching’s and convulsions.
See less2. Too long and too painful after-pains.
3. Lochia scanty and fetid, or of too long duration and sanguineous (followed by fever and inflammation of uterus).
4. Puerperal convulsions.
5. Female genital organs in general; pains like labour pains, which are protracted for a long time, skin cold and no wish to be covered, &c.; labour pains ceasing; labour pains too weak; abortion in the characteristic patients.