"Intense contractions" refers to strong, forceful tightening or squeezing of muscles in the body.
Full definition
Getting into a more upright position, or even just changing positions regularly can really help you manage even the
most intense contractions.
My nurse kept saying how she couldn't believe how close together and
how intense my contractions were without giving me a break in between.
If intense contractions have been occurring for twenty to thirty minutes without a puppy being born, it is important to contact your veterinarian.
If she is especially pleased, she may have a number
of intense contractions following intimacy that while are rather inconvenient at the time, they too can work to reduce the work of labor on the big day.
I am Strong because I had two extremely
intense contractions during the administering of the epidural, but managed to stay still enough with the help of my husband so as to not incur any nerve damage.
Then I went from having some
really intense contractions (that I had to vocalize through) to having the urge to push to my water breaking all in a matter of minutes.
I started to have
pretty intense contractions around midnight and my water finally broke at 4 cm around 4 am Wednesday morning, delivered at 330 pm after I pushed for 3 + hours and still needed vacuum assist.
This high risk mother, (yes you become high risk when you have no idea when your due date is) went for hours of
intense contractions w / o fetal heart rate being monitored b / c she had to wait for the midwife to arrive 3 hours after labor started.
But during a
particularly intense contraction, I looked down at the birth without fear necklace dangling and remembered that I could do this alone, and I would do it alone.
Hence, I
experienced intense contractions, which began at once and were every 1 - 2 minutes (at Mt. Sinai Hospital I was told it's 10 times more painful than if you have contractions prior to the water brake).
With the dumbbell incline press, not only can you get a greater stretch at the bottom of the movement, but EMG studies have shown that you can get a more
intense contraction in your pecs at the top of the movement, especially if you bring the dumbbells in toward one another at the top.
Monitoring contraction frequency and time intervals, the Contraction Monitor allows users to rate
how intense the contraction is on a scale from «very mild» to «very strong.»
Even if your mom can keep her cool in a high - stress job or if she has handled other emergency situations with aplomb, she might just lose it when you are in the middle
of intense contractions or pushing through the ring of fire.
For example, herbal supplements, nipple stimulation, and castor oil are all thought to bring on labor, but that means they might also bring on
really intense contractions that could be painful for you and dangerous for the baby.
I am not an expert - but I believe it is a very bad idea to pump before you go into labor naturally, as it may cause you to have some
pretty intense contractions and cause labor pains - if not labor itself.
My labor and delivery was such that I would have been having
very intense contractions and even pushing while trying to drive to the hospital or birth center (yes, things were that fast).
Between
the intense contraction that came every 5th or 6th time, the fetal shaking I had experiences, and my lack of sleep, I woke up my husband and asked him to pray with me because I was just not feeling very confident.
I think I might have folded 4 things before I had to abandon ship and lean over a chair to get through my sudden,
intense contractions.
I awoke with
intense contractions and started timing them.
In the United States, 23 % of all births performed in a hospital are induced; this means the mother is given drugs and chemicals to induce more frequent and
intense contractions.
After a few minutes in I had to tell him to stop because I was having
an intense contraction.
By 2:00 pm I was having
intense contractions every three minutes that made me moan and cry.
I was still in light labor, so I started to suggest that my husband and I take a quick walk to get things moving before we headed to the hospital, but was interrupted by an incredibly strong and
intense contraction.»
After walking around the unit for a while and experiencing some of the most
intense contractions I'd ever experienced (I had had an epidural with my first delivery), I was ready to have my baby.
Our Bradley class helped both of us know what to look out for as labor progressed, and assisted my partner in learning concrete ways he could be helpful so that on the day of, when I would be increasingly less able to think about anything other than how
intense my contractions were, he'd have some frame of reference for what is going on as well as ideas of what to do to help me as I labored.
Her partner could also do something as amazing and simple as massaging her back, which is usually very sore from
the intense contractions and labor that is ensuing.
When my midwife broke my water for my second birth, I immediately had
an intense contraction that was so much worse than the ones I had had before.
This is because, by the time she's in the transition phase of labor, she's experiencing the most
intense contractions.
Following a nice,
intense contraction, I vomited and held out hope that I was transitioning (whatever that was supposed to mean at this point).
I woke Thursday morning at 1:40 a.m. after a slightly more than an hour of sleep to
an intense contraction with severe lower back pain and the urge to push.
I drove with her and her husband to the hospital and supported her during
some intense contractions during the 30 minute drive from Coral Springs to Boca Raton.