25 to 40 minute
Third step placental period from after baby is born until the placenta comes out.
After birth, the placenta and umbilical cord (often referred to as the "umbilicus") are expelled from the mother’s body during the third stage of labor. This process occurs naturally as the uterus contracts, helping to detach the placenta from the uterine wall. The umbilical cord, which connects the baby to the placenta, is usually clamped and cut shortly after the baby is born, separating the baby from the placenta. The placenta and remaining cord are then delivered, typically within a few minutes after the baby is born.
This condition is called Placenta Previa. With placenta previa, the placenta grows on the lower part of the uterus partially or totally covering the opening of the cervix. The placenta should form at the top of the uterus, above the baby. With a normal pregnancy, the baby would be born first, then the placenta. With placenta previa, the placenta would be delivered first. Women with placenta previa require a c-section because as soon as the umbilical cord comes into contact with oxygen, the baby will automatically breathe with his lungs. Delivering the placenta first puts the baby at risk of suffocation in the womb.
Placenta comes out after the baby is born.
When a baby is born to the lining of the womb, it typically indicates a condition known as a "placenta previa," where the placenta covers the cervix, complicating delivery. In this case, the baby might be delivered via cesarean section to avoid risks to both the mother and baby. If the placenta does not separate properly after birth, there could be further complications, requiring medical intervention. Overall, it is crucial for such cases to be closely monitored by healthcare professionals.
The placenta is expelled from the uterus during the third stage of labor, after the baby is born. It detaches from the uterine wall and is delivered through the birth canal. This process typically occurs within 5 to 30 minutes following the birth of the baby. It's important for the placenta to be fully expelled to prevent complications such as infection or excessive bleeding.
The baby is connected to the mother through the umbilical cord. The umbilical cord is connected to the placenta, and the placenta is connected to the uterus. The placenta and umbilical cord are temporary organs that are expelled when the baby is born.
sometimes a placenta can have abnormal growth and attachment to the uterus (the growth can penetrate deeply into the muscle of the uterus) and this can cause the placenta to stay attached. This is not the norm. Usually a placenta is superficially attached to the muscle of the uterus and easily detaches after a baby is born
the placenta is attached to the baby through the umbilical cord. after the baby is born the cord is cut and the placenta still needs to be removed. to remove the placenta the mother goes through a third stage of labor to deliver the placenta. this normally lasts about about 10-15 minuets. the mother pushes while the doctor assists and finally its out.
the placenta is called an afterbirth after the baby is born
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