Trying to poop and stomach pain in late pregnancy, if accompanied by symptoms such as decreased fetal movement and bloody vaginal discharge, is usually a precursor to impending labor. However, it may also be a normal phenomenon caused by pressure from an enlarged uterus, and may be caused by diseases such as enteritis.
Stool and abdominal pain in late pregnancy may be caused by the increased sensitivity of the uterine myometrium, irregular contractions, and the descent of the fetus before labor is initiated. At this time, the patient may be accompanied by a small amount of vaginal discharge of light blood, abnormal urination, reduced fetal movement and other symptoms, which is a manifestation of premonitory labor, indicating that the birth is imminent.
However, it may also be caused by the enlargement of the fetus and the uterus, which presses on the large intestine and stomach, as well as false contractions in late pregnancy, which are generally normal physiological phenomena and not necessarily a precursor of impending labor.
In addition, the appearance of stool and stomach pain in late pregnancy can not be ruled out as a result of enteritis and other diseases. Patients may experience abdominal pain, a sense of urgency and heaviness, accompanied by diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, fever and other symptoms, and need to be further examined by stool routine.
When the symptoms of dyspareunia and abdominal pain appear in late pregnancy, pregnant women are advised to go to regular hospitals for ultrasound examination to accurately determine the development of the fetus, and stool routine and other tests can be performed to rule out the occurrence of diseases if necessary. If it is a precursor to labor, preparations should be made for delivery, and if it is caused by disease, targeted treatment should be carried out by a doctor.