How long it takes to give birth after labor has passed varies from person to person and there is no exact time. A primigravida may give birth in 2 to 3 weeks and a gravida may give birth in 1 to 2 weeks or less. Toward the end of pregnancy, the fetus gradually descends into the pelvis, which facilitates labor. There is no clear scientific statistic on the time of labor after the fetus is in the pelvis. Some primigravid women may give birth around 2~3 weeks after the pelvis is in the pelvis, and some menstruating women may give birth 1~2 weeks or less after the pelvis is in the pelvis. Although laboring means that a pregnant woman is about to give birth, there is no clear relationship between the two, and it is not possible to determine the exact time of birth based on the time of laboring. It is necessary for pregnant women to have regular checkups during pregnancy and to be hospitalized in time for delivery when signs of labor appear.