What is the birth?

It is amazing how often the term can be used without being clearly defined. An example is the term of birth, which is often discussed in articles on childbirth. People could read a statement as: "In the second phase, the child goes through the birth canal," and automatically assumes that the reader will understand this claim. Yet many people do not understand it and there is a variation that could be confusing. To clarify this, the birth of the channel is usually defined as a passage between the uterus and the outside of the vagina, but it is usually used only when a woman is at work. During the first phase of work, the cervix opens up to ten centimeters (3,94 inches) so that the child can leave the uterus. This leaves the baby in the vagina, which in normal circumstances does not seem to be wide or long to contain the whole child. However, the vagina has remarkable properties of elasticity, and although it is painful, it can really stretch to suit the whole child.

There are muscles in the channel that help the woman perform the work of pushing the baby out of the vagina and her body. Without this ability to push the child does not necessarily have to get into the world and some form of extraction may be necessary, as if they could be necessary, or a caesarean section might be necessary. In many cases, however, when women use these muscles, which feel like the movement of the intestine, they are able to help the child from the birth canal.

Even the opening of the vagina is designed to stretch to suit the developing head of the child. However, it is not uncommon for the opening to be torn and some women have a small gradual episiotomy that cuts off a wider opening from the base of the vagina to the perineum (or towards the hole in the rectum) to suit the passage of children from the birth of the channel. It is quilted after delivery.

as the birth of the channel is built to stretch for the child, the children are built to go through this dangerous PRose. One of the reasons why infants have fine spots on their heads is that their heads can be compressed when they get through the channel. Too long to pass through a channel that is not unusual, especially with the first mothers who are not accustomed to pushing can lead to head shaping, and some infants may have pointed heads after the birth canal, or some may have bumps or bruises. Although both mother and child are essentially designed for this experience, it is still not easy.