1. Regional differences: Different regions have different consumption levels and medical resources, so the cost of delivery will be different. Generally speaking, the medical expenses in big cities are relatively high.
2. Hospital grade: Different grades of hospitals have differences in medical equipment, doctors' level and service quality, so the cost of delivery will be different. The cost of tertiary hospitals is usually higher than that of secondary hospitals and community hospitals.
3. Days of hospitalization: During delivery, the parturient may need to be hospitalized for observation for a period of time. The longer the hospitalization days, the higher the cost.
4. Mode of delivery: There may be some complications during natural delivery, and corresponding treatment measures need to be taken. These treatments will increase medical expenses.
5. Neonatal care: A series of examinations and care are needed after the newborn is born, such as hearing screening and vaccination. These services will also generate a certain fee.
6. Other expenses: There may be some other expenses during natural delivery, such as surgical instruments, medicines, bed fees, etc.
To sum up, the distribution cost varies due to various factors, and it is impossible to give specific figures. It is recommended to consult the hospital charging department in detail before delivery to understand the specific charging standards and items. In addition, purchasing medical insurance is also an effective way to reduce medical expenses.