The pain of induced labor and childbirth is also different according to the patient’s own situation, so it is usually impossible to determine, such as the degree of embryonic growth and development during induction, fetal position, the mode of birth and induction, the sensitivity of the pregnant woman to pain and her own cervical condition, etc. may have some influence on the degree of pain during birth and induction: 1. Pain of induction: induction of labor generally refers to the process of removing the embryo by artificial means after 12 weeks of gestation in women. The process of removing the embryo by artificial means after 12 weeks of pregnancy. In 12-27 weeks, the fetus is small and the cervix is not yet mature, so the pain is more intense when the embryo is removed at this time. However, if the birth is induced after 28 weeks, the embryo is larger but not yet developed into a childbirth size, so the pain of removing the embryo at this time is usually less than the birth, but the induction drug may reduce some of the women’s pain so that the pain is less than the birth; 2. Birth pain: during the birth, there may be some pain due to the stimulation of the fetus on the birth canal, contractions, tearing of the uterus and many other factors. And compared with natural childbirth, the pain of cesarean section may be lighter. Since it is not recommended to use too many analgesic drugs during natural childbirth, the pain may be more intense. If the fetus has a fetal malposition, etc., the pain may be aggravated during labor. In addition, there are many factors that affect the pain of induction and birth, such as each person’s feeling of pain is somewhat different. Some women may be more sensitive to pain during labor, and some women may be more sensitive to pain when the embryo is removed, so this can cause women to feel different about labor and induction.