The occipital anterior position is the best position for the fetus to be produced, how can the occip

Women have to go through a lot of difficulties when they are pregnant, such as the fetus may have various problems, and women must be strong and cooperate with doctors to solve these problems. In the early stages of pregnancy, expectant mothers may experience stomach discomfort due to the secretion of hormones in the body, and are prone to morning sickness. In the third trimester of pregnancy, pregnant women face some difficulties, such as the baby's fetal position.

Many pregnant women will choose to give birth naturally, at this time the fetal position is very important, if it is the occipital anterior position, then the child will be easy to come out, which is also the best fetal position for delivery. However, if it is in the occipital posterior position, the fetus is not easy to be born. So how can the posterior occipital position become the anterior occipital position?

If the pregnant woman finds that the fetus is in the occipital posterior position during the pregnancy test, the pregnant woman can do some exercises at this time, such as knee bending and prone exercises. This exercise can effectively correct the fetal position of the fetus, so that the occipital posterior position becomes the occipito-anterior position. In fact, it is to put the child's head forward, so that when giving birth, the child's head will come out as soon as possible to prevent the child from suffocating.

To do this exercise, the mother-to-be can first land on all fours, then bring her knees together or slightly apart, and try to keep her head close to the ground, so that the baby's head will be turned in the direction of the mother's pelvis. This method is also particularly simple and easy, and expectant mothers can search for teaching methods on the Internet or under the guidance of professionals.

The method of changing the posterior occipital position to the anterior occipital position has been described above, and this method is also very effective. Expectant mothers can practice several times, twice a day, about 15 minutes each time. In this way, the baby's fetal position will change under practice, and it will be especially easy when giving birth.

In addition to these, expectant mothers must observe the growth of their babies so that they can become healthy. If there is a problem, it should be done in a timely manner**.

In ordinary times, it is necessary to carry out prenatal examination in time, and then you should also ask a professional doctor to correct the fetal position, and develop a good living habit and eating habits, so that you can slowly become the occipital anterior position.

Without human interference, the fetus can turn the occipital posterior position to the occipital anterior position on its own, and if the transition fails, cesarean section can be considered to terminate the pregnancy.

The knee bend prone position can solve this problem through this method, which can better allow the child to change the position.

As the fetus gets closer and closer, it will change from the occipital posterior position to the occipital anterior position, because the fetus will become the occipital anterior position when it comes out of the birth canal. In this case, it will be good for production.

No, generally speaking, after the fetus is in the pelvis, its fetal position has been fixed, and it is difficult to change the fetal position from occipitoposterior to occipito-anterior position, but if the fetus is in the occipital posterior position, they have not yet entered the pelvis, and the pregnant woman still has the opportunity to correct the fetal position.

If the fetal position is adjusted in a special way, it will definitely be adjusted to the normal and optimal position, so you should not be too nervous and should cooperate with the doctor's request.

When labor ends in any form, no matter which plane the fetal head is in the pelvis, as long as the occipital part is still behind the mother's pelvis, it is called the occipital posterior position.

The occipital posterior position is an abnormal fetal position that may be related to the following factors:

1. The fetal head is obstructed from entering the pelvis, such as cephalopelvic disproportion and placenta previa;

2. Increased range of fetal motion, such as polyhydramnios, abdominal wall laxity in multiparous women, twins and premature infants, etc.;

3. Uterine malformations. Fetal factors that can cause dystocia include fetal macrosomia and fetal anomalies.

In general, the optimal position for delivery is in the occipital anterior position, but it can be corrected even after the fetal position is not in progress. Under normal circumstances, as long as the fetus is not in the pelvis, it can be corrected and sentenced to royal rent. So what method can be used to make the posterior occipital position become the anterior occipital position?

Let's take a look.

The general method is to bend the knees and lie on the prone position, that is, the pregnant mother first puts her limbs on the ground, knees together or slightly apart, and then makes her head as close to the ground as possible. This position allows the baby's head to be turned in the direction of the mother's pelvis as much as possible.

If the pregnant mother is found to have an abnormal fetal position around the 30th week of pregnancy, she can carry out the above methods under the guidance of the doctor, twice a day, and about 15 minutes each time.

However, if a pregnant mother says that she is 39 weeks pregnant, there is basically no way to correct it.

The fetal position is the position of the presenting part in the maternal pelvis, that is, in the four phases of the pelvis - left anterior, right anterior, left posterior, and right posterior. The representative bone of the parietal presentation is occipital (abbreviated as O); The representative bone of the breech presentation is the sacrum (abbreviated as S); The first to show the face is the chin bone (mentum, abbreviated as m); The representative bone of the shoulder presentation is the scapula (abbreviated as SC).

The fetal position is written in three ways: 1. It represents the bone on the left or right side of the pelvis, abbreviated as left (l) or right (r); 2. Representing the name of the bone, such as "occipital", that is, "O", "sacral", that is, "S", "chin", that is, "m", and "shoulder", that is, "sc"; 3. Represent the bone in the pelvis before, behind or horizontally. For example, if the parietal presents first, the occipital bone is on the left side of the pelvis and faces forward, and the fetal position is left occipital anterior (LOA), which is the most common fetal position.

The abbreviations for each fetal position are as follows:

There are six types of fetal positions:

Left Anterior Occipital (LOA) Left Transverse (LOT) Posterior Left Occipital (LOP) Right Anterior Occipital (ROA) Right Transverse Occipital (ROT) Right Posterior Occipital (ROP).

There are six types of fetal positions:

Left presacral (LSA) Left sacral transverse (LST) Left postsacral (LSP) Right presacral (RSA) Right sacral transverse (RST) Right postsacral (RSP).

There are six types of fetal positions:

Left Anterior Mental (LMA) Left Mental Transverse (LMT) Left Posterior Mental (LMP) Right Anterior Mental (RMA) Right Transverse Mental (RMT) Right Posterior Mental (RMP).

There are four types of fetal positions for shoulder presentation:

Left Anterior Shoulder (LSCA) Left Posterior Shoulder (LSCP) Right Anterior Shoulder (RSCA) Right Posterior Shoulder (RSCP).

The occipital posterior position refers to the posterior position of the fetus when the fetus enters the pelvis, the back of the head is facing the mother's vertebrae, and the normal fetal position should generally be the occipital anterior position. Experts from the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Jilin Huiren Hospital said that in addition to the occipital posterior position, the ectopic fetal position also includes breech position, transverse position, facial position, etc., and the posterior occipital position is a common abnormal fetal position.

Relatively speaking, the fetal position that is more conducive to the baby's birth through the pelvis is the occipital position, that is, the baby's face faces the mother's spine, and the back of the baby's head faces the mother's front.

In the posterior occipital position, the baby's face faces the front of the mother, and the back of the head faces the mother's spine. However, it does not mean that the baby can only be born in the occipital anterior position, and the baby can be born in the occipital posterior position when the pelvic space is sufficient, but these occurrences are lower than those of the occipital anterior position.

What causes it to appear:

1. Cephalopelvic disproportionality: (the head is too large, the pelvis is relatively small) the cephalic pelvic disproportion hinders the internal rotation, and there is a continuous occipital posterior or occipital transverse position.

2. Pelvic abnormality: It often occurs in the male pelvis or ape-like pelvis. These two types of pelvis are characterized by a narrow anterior part of the pelvic inlet, which is not suitable for the occipital articulation of the fetal head, and a wider posterior part, and the fetal head is easy to connect in the posterior occipital or occipital transverse position.

3. Poor proflation of the fetal head: if the occipital posterior position is connected, the fetal spine is close to the maternal spine, which is not conducive to the proximity of the fetal head, and the anterior fontanelle of the fetal head becomes the lowest part of the fetal head descent, and the lowest point often turns to the front of the pelvis.

4. Uterine contraction atony: it affects the fetal head descent, proposition flexion and internal rotation, and is easy to cause persistent occipital posterior or occipital transverse position. The above are the reasons for its appearance, as a pregnant mother when she finds an abnormal fetal position, the most worrying thing is that she is afraid of harming the fetus and not being able to give birth naturally.

Some babies enter the pelvis with the back of the head facing the mother's vertebrae, which is called the occipital posterior position, which can cause the following: The water tends to break at the beginning of labor.

Contractions and intervals in contractions can cause severe pain in the back.

Labor progresses slowly.

Forceps or fetal suction devices may be required to assist in delivery.

Since the baby's hard skull is very close to your spine, which can be very uncomfortable, you may feel that the position of the baby on all fours during delivery is better, which will allow the baby to leave your spine and relieve back pain.

When the fetus enters the pelvic floor, it sometimes needs to be turned 180 degrees to reach the optimal birth position, which can take a while.

It seems that working women are more likely to form a posterior occipital position than a peasant woman working in the fields or a housewife who rotates around a stove, so lifestyle may be one of the reasons for this. Actually, it's not surprising when you're sitting in the car, or curled up on a comfy couch watching TV.

Or when you're working in front of a computer for hours on end, your pelvis is tilted backwards. The same is true when your knees are raised higher than your pelvis.

When your pelvis tilts backwards, the heaviest part of your baby, usually the back of the head and spine, also tends to turn backwards, resulting in a posterior position, where your baby lies against your spine.

The normal fetal position is that the fetus's head is facing down, and then the occipital bone is the back of the head, which should be towards the left front or right front of the mother's pelvis.

The posterior occipital position is where the head and pillow touch when lying on your back. It's what we often call the back of the head and the neck.

37 weeks is more than 8 months, less than the time to give birth, and now the birth is a premature baby, if there is no major problem, it is recommended to give birth after a while.

The anterior position of the head head is a normal fetal position, and 37 weeks is nine months and one week.