In this stage, the uterus expels the placenta (afterbirth). The placenta is usually birthed within 15-30 minutes of the baby being born. Maternal blood loss is limited by contraction of the uterus following birth of the placenta. Normal blood loss is less than 600 mL.
The third stage can be managed either expectantly or actively. Expectant management (also known as physiological management) allows the placenta to be expelled without medical assistance. Breastfeeding soon after birth and massaging of the top of the uterus (the fundus) causes uterine contractions that encourage birth of the placenta. Active management utilizes oxytocic agents and controlled cord traction. The oxytocic agents augment uterine muscular contraction and the cord traction assists with rapid birth of the placenta. A Cochrane database study suggests that blood loss and the risk of postpartum bleeding will be reduced in women offered active management of the third stage of labour. However, the use of ergometrine for active management was associated with nausea or vomiting and hypertension, and controlled cord traction requires the immediate clamping of the umbilical cord. Although uncommon, in some cultures the placenta is kept and consumed by the mother over the weeks following the birth. This practice is termed Placentophagy.
3rd stage of labor is complete cervical dilation and delivery of the baby.
Types? Do you mean stages? If you mean stages, its first, second, and third. First stage is early labor, second stage is active labor (the stage where the baby comes out) and third stage is when the placenta is delivered. Then there's false labor, which can seem like early labor but fizzles out before it progresses into anything.
You are referring to the second stage of labor. The first stage is the onset of contractions that increase in strength, length and duration along with the effacement (thinning) and dilation (opening) of the cervix. Once full dilation has occurred, the second stage of labor begins. This is the descent and delivery of the baby. After the birth of the baby, the third stage of labor commences. This is from the baby's birth until complete expulsion of the placenta (afterbirth) and the membranes (the sac in which the baby grows).
The five stages of child birth include early labor,active labor, third stage which involves pushing the baby, fourth stage which involves delivering the placenta, and lastly examining the baby.
The third stage of labor is crucial because it involves the delivery of the placenta, which is essential for preventing postpartum complications such as hemorrhage and infection. Effective management during this stage ensures that the uterus contracts properly, helping to minimize blood loss. It also allows for the immediate initiation of maternal care and bonding with the newborn. Overall, this stage is vital for the health and recovery of both the mother and the baby.
"Labor and Delivery: Easy as ABC" typically refers to the stages of labor, which include A for Active labor, B for Birth, and C for Care of the newborn. In terms of "123," it may represent the three stages of labor: the first stage (cervical dilation), the second stage (delivery of the baby), and the third stage (delivery of the placenta). These frameworks simplify the labor process into understandable components for expectant parents and caregivers.
Third Stage was created in 1980.
An episiotomy is done during the second stage of labor
the third stage of man is when you fall in love
expulsion stage
T. Arthur Helme has written: 'The physiology of the third stage of labour' -- subject(s): Labor (Obstetrics)
Labor is typically divided into three main stages. The first stage involves the onset of contractions and the dilation of the cervix, leading up to full dilation at 10 centimeters. The second stage is the delivery of the baby, where the mother pushes during contractions. The third stage involves the delivery of the placenta after the baby is born.