What should I do if there is an umbilical cord around my neck when a pregnant woman gives birth?

Many mothers panic when they see a tie around their child's neck on the B-ultrasound, fearing that something will happen to the child. In fact, in most cases, the baby can walk out by himself, but in some cases, it will get tighter and tighter when it is born. According to the analysis of relevant data, the probability of umbilical cord around the neck is very high, almost 20% pregnant mothers will encounter this situation, but don't think he is terrible. In fact, his risk is not particularly high. If it is 1~2 laps around the neck, it is not so tight and will not affect the growth and development of the fetus. If the umbilical cord wraps around the neck three times, it will become tighter and tighter, which will affect the healthy development. However, we can investigate the situation of the fetus in our stomach through regular monthly check-ups. What should I do if there is a thin belt around my neck during production? Let's take a look together!

First of all, we need to know about the umbilical cord around the neck, which usually occurs in the second trimester of pregnancy, about 16~27 weeks. As he grows up, the fetal movement becomes obvious, he can play games in circles and jump up and down in his stomach. I will naturally wrap myself around the umbilical cord, because at that time, the amniotic fluid in the pregnant mother's uterus is sufficient, and the pregnant baby will be more active in the stomach and do various stretching exercises. Because of the large space, sometimes the baby is naughty, so I use the umbilical cord as a toy and accidentally wrap it around my neck when I pull it.

The greatest danger of umbilical cord comes from its length. If it's just a round neck, the doctor will tell you to relax and not be too nervous. Explain that the umbilical cord is relatively short at present, and the baby is relatively safe, so don't worry too much. Maybe the baby is tired of playing in a few days, and he will take it out by himself. If the fetal position remains the same and the lacing is still there, the general hospital will let the pregnant mother do some fetal position correction exercises, so that the fetal position can be avoided during delivery, and the fetus will turn its body during delivery, which may be the time of labor.

Actually, having a baby is a mature process. If there is no big problem, don't worry too much. Under normal circumstances, the fetus will go back by itself, and relevant examinations will be done before delivery. If the child is still around the neck before delivery, the general doctor will advise pregnant women whose umbilical cord is still around the neck before delivery to choose caesarean section.