Many people say that the second child will be born faster than the first child, but regardless of the number of births, there is a process where the fetus enters the womb, which indicates that it is about to give birth. In the later stages of pregnancy, as the belly grows larger, mothers should pay extra attention to observing changes in their bodies in order to always be prepared for the arrival of their second child. So, how long will it take to have a second child after the head of the fetus enters the womb?
When women have a second child, one thing they need to be aware of is that entering the womb does not mean they will give birth immediately, it is just a precursor to childbirth. For women who are pregnant for the first time, the baby will arrive 2-3 weeks after entering the womb. However, for mothers who are pregnant with a second child, entering the womb is not about giving birth, it is just a signal that the baby is about to arrive, not a signal of childbirth. Expectant mothers should handle it calmly.
The most direct manifestation of a fetus entering the womb is a drop in the belly. Pregnant women can take photos and records during pregnancy, and after the fetus enters the womb, they can compare it very clearly. Previously, the belly was quite erect. After the fetus entered the womb, the belly leaned down. Most pregnant mothers would experience symptoms such as increased urinary frequency, improved appetite, smooth breathing, lower abdominal pain, and frequent false contractions after the fetus entered the womb.
Generally speaking, the time for the fetus to enter the womb varies, whether it is a first or second child. The fetus entering the womb only indicates that the pregnant mother is about to give birth, and the real signs of delivery are redness, water breakthrough, and uterine contractions. After the fetus enters the womb, expectant mothers should pay more attention to rest and not lift heavy objects, as long as they wait patiently for the delivery signal to come.
