In the later stages of pregnancy, the fetus will begin to enter the womb, which means that the pregnant woman is approaching delivery again. After the fetus enters the womb, the pregnant woman will feel a tightness in the abdomen, accompanied by a sense of falling pain, and the position of the fetus will move. The pregnant woman's breathing will also be more relaxed. However, to determine whether the fetus has entered the womb, it can be confirmed by going to the hospital for examination. So, how long will the second child be born after entering the womb?
It is not certain how long it will take for the second child to be born after entering the womb, as entering the womb does not necessarily mean immediate delivery. This is just a precursor to childbirth. For multiparous women, the time for the fetus to enter the womb may not be very early, mostly after delivery, or as the labor process progresses.
After the fetus enters the womb, the pressure on the stomach decreases, so the appetite of the pregnant woman will improve and the amount of food will increase compared to before. However, at this time, the pressure is on the bladder area, resulting in symptoms such as frequent urination and urgency. For pregnant women with a second child, the delivery process will be relatively short, so it is necessary to prepare in advance to avoid being caught off guard.
Pregnant women should judge whether delivery has occurred based on the signs of labor. If there is vaginal bleeding, that is, redness, they should go to the hospital as soon as possible to wait for delivery, because the cervix becomes thinner and softer, which will produce bloody secretions. In addition, when amniotic fluid ruptures, pregnant women should not have too much activity and it is best to seek medical observation under the escort of family members.
