Myth about vaginal examinations during pregnancy

29. 05. 2022
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

Are vaginal examinations necessary during pregnancy? What does it serve and what can be learned from it? Do they make any sense at all? The answers you will find in the article on myths about vaginal examinations during pregnancy by Robin Elise Weiss.

There is a myth that is maintained by the company that vaginal examination towards the end of pregnancy is beneficial. Generally, it is believed that by performing a vaginal examination, it can be determined whether or not a child will be born soon. That is not true.

Many doctors perform an initial vaginal examination at the beginning of pregnancy to make suppository wipes and other tests. Then they do not do another until 36. week, unless there are any complications that would require further testing or assessment of the cervical condition. If your doctor wants to perform a vaginal examination every time you visit, you should probably ask him why.

Vaginal examinations can measure:

Dilatation: How open the supper is. 10 centimeters is the most.

Maturity: Cervical consistency. At the beginning, it is hard as a tip of the nose, softens and is like an ear lobe, eventually like the inside of the face.

Shortening of the suppository: Means how long the suppository is. Imagine the suppository as a funnel measuring about two inches, 50% truncation means that the suppository is approximately one inch long. As the dove dilates and softens, it shortens the length.

Position: Position of fetus in relation to pelvis, measured in pluses and mines. The fetus, which has a zero position, is so-called, a fetus with negative position numbers is said to swim. Positive numbers say the baby goes out.

Child position: According to the cranial seams of the fetal head, it is possible to determine the direction the child has a face, according to the front and back fountains, having a different shape.

Cervical Position: The suppository moves from the back to the front.

What this equation leaves desirable is something that is not always tangible. Many people try to use this information from vaginal examinations to determine when the birth begins or whether the fruit passes the pelvis, etc. Vaginal examination can not, however, simply measure these things.

Breastfeeding is simply not about a suppository that has dilated, softened or anything else. A woman may be very open and not born before or before the scheduled date. I personally knew a woman who was open for 6 centimeters a week. And then there are women who call me unhappy that their neck is high and closed and that their baby is not born so soon, and then I go in 24 hours to give birth! Vaginal examinations are not a good indicator when birth begins.

Performing vaginal examinations to determine the suitability of vaginal delivery is usually not quite accurate for many reasons. First, they neglect the delivery factor and positioning. During childbirth, it is natural for the child's head to form and to move the pelvis. If done in early pregnancy, it also forgets the role of hormones such as relaxin, which helps the pelvis to be flexible. The only real exception is the case of a very strangely structured pan. For example, a mother who suffered a pelvic crash in a car accident or a woman who has specific bone problems, which is more common with poor nutrition during the growth period.

Vaginal examinations during labor can not exactly tell you how close you are, especially if the fetal packs have already burst. Maintaining vaginal examinations at birth to a minimum is more than a good idea.

There is really no good reason for most women to perform vaginal examinations routinely. Are there reasons for not taking a vaginal examination? They are.

Vaginal examinations increase the risk of infection even if it is done with caution and with sterile gloves, etc. Pressing normal bacteria located in the vagina up to the suppository. There is also an increased risk of tearing the fetuses. Some doctors routinely do what is called releasing the lower part of the fetal wrappers. Hamilton's touch], which simply separates the fetal sac from the suppository. The idea is that it stimulates the production of prostaglandins and helps run off and irritates the cervix, which causes it to shorten. This has not proven to be effective for all, and it also has its own risks.

After all, only you and your doctor can decide what is right for your care. Some women reject vaginal examination in pregnancy altogether, some want to undergo this examination only after 40. week or other week, or at any time when they agree.

 

Similar articles