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It could be contractions or it could be false contractions (Braxton Hicks)
Have you spoken to your doctor, obstetrician or midwife about this yet? If not, I really advice phoning them or going to the hospital because your contractions are pretty close together. It is possible that these could still be Braxton Hicks contractions. But they could be the start of labour. It's important to get checked out.
No it's too close to labor. There's a risk for infection.
34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.34 weeks and 6 days.
A woman usually carries a baby for 9 months (or approx 40 weeks). It is not unusually for a baby to be born at 34 weeks, but if you are only 34 weeks gone and you are in labour then you should go to the doctor/hospital immediately, as there could be complications and/or the baby's organs may not have developed enough.
This is way too early to go into labor as your baby is not yet ready to live in the outside world. Babies are not considered fully mature until at least 37 weeks, and even then some of them will need longer. A baby born at 34 weeks is considered to be premature, and may well have to have special care to enable them to breathe. Trying to bring on labor at this stage will not work. The methods usually used will only increase the chances of going into labor if the body is ready to give birth anyway. This is not the case at 34 weeks.
No it will not break your water, but it most likely start contractions. My cousin took castro; oils with all her 6 kids and it gave her the s&*t's and sh threw up, but it did start her contractions. hope to be a little help.
I gave birth at 37 weeks after 51 days of contractions, of wich i only felt half And they said that the body was probably just tired from all that had been going on. You are having a baby and that costs a lot of energy from your body Talk to a doctor though, since i am not one
Kirby Puckett wore the number 34.
There was no player or coach on the Minnesota Twins during the 1972 season that wore #34.
For this calculation, you must do the following: 34 weeks X 7 days a week = 34 X 7 = 238. There are 238 days in 34 weeks.
34 and a half weeks .. Rounded : 34 or 35