Pre-work , also called "prodromal work" , consists of early signs before labor begins. This is the body's preparation for real work.
The prodromal labor has been dubbed "fake work." The prodromal labor started much as a traditional workforce but did not progress to the birth of the baby. Not everyone feels this stage of work, though it always happens. However, this does not mean that every woman will experience any symptoms. The term is used to describe a group of physical changes that may occur to a pregnant woman before she enters into "real" labor, such as an increase in blood volume (sometimes resulting in edema), Braxton Hicks contractions, presence of colostrum in the breast, and removal of mucosal obstruction has closed the cervix during pregnancy.
The term "false labor" is sometimes used to describe a group of ill-formed Braxton Hicks contractions for real work.
The terms "false work" and "sense of guilt" are sometimes considered equals.
Video Pre-labor
References
Maps Pre-labor
External links
- "What happened during labor?" by Pam Cass [1]
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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