If you are in full-term pregnancy, one contraction in 10 minutes or so indicates that labor is imminent, but because you are not in labor, you cannot be sure of the exact time of delivery, and you can only predict the time of delivery more accurately once you are in labor. Most women go into labor within 24 hours of the onset of labor. Important signs of labor are regular contractions and abdominal pain, usually 4-5 minutes a contraction, a duration of 30-40 seconds. So a contraction of 10 minutes is not enough to estimate the exact time of labor. Labor is divided into three stages: the first stage is labor to the opening of the uterus, the average primigravida about 12 hours; the second stage is the opening of the uterus to the delivery of the fetus, primigravida is generally in 1-2 hours; the third stage is the delivery of the fetus to the delivery of the placenta, generally within 20 minutes. It is recommended that pregnant women stay in labor for the time being, have regular checkups, and pay attention to the fetal heartbeat and movement. If there are regular contractions, it is recommended to go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital in time to clarify the specific situation.