Who is not suitable for painless childbirth? What are the taboos for painless childbirth?

Some expectant mothers cannot bear the pain during childbirth and want to choose painless delivery, but the doctor tells them that it is not suitable. Are there different groups of people who can choose painless delivery? Who is not suitable for painless delivery? Are there any other taboos for painless delivery?

The first type is women with cervical abnormalities who have suffered intervertebral disc damage or lumbar injury.

The second type is women with coagulation disorders.

The third type is women with heart failure and a history of heart disease.

The fourth type is women who are allergic to anesthetics.

The fifth type is women who have skin diseases at the injection site.

The 6th type is women with abnormalities in the nervous system.

Painless childbirth refers to epidural anesthesia during childbirth, which can block sensory nerves and achieve analgesia. At the same time, it has little effect on motor nerves and the progress of labor. The contraindications to painless childbirth mainly refer to the contraindications to epidural anesthesia, including decreased platelets, abnormal coagulation function, and special diseases of the mother that may affect coagulation function, such as immune system abnormalities, systemic lupus erythematosus, or severe preeclampsia. If epidural anesthesia is performed, local hematoma due to abnormal coagulation function is very dangerous and may even cause paraplegia.

1. The mother refuses epidural blockade.

2. Those with local or systemic infection due to puncture.

3. The mother suffers from coagulation disorder.

4. Patients using anticoagulants.

5. Mothers and infants have complications such as placental abruption, placenta previa, fetal distress, etc. that are not suitable for painless delivery.

Painless childbirth generally has no side effects, low risk, and is relatively safe for both the fetus and the mother. Common complications are low blood pressure and headaches, and serious life-threatening complications are relatively rare. Therefore, it is generally better to stay in the hospital for two hours for observation after delivery.