One week before the delivery, as the expected date of delivery approaches, there may be signs such as pseudocontractions becoming more frequent, a small amount of vaginal bleeding and fluid flow, an increased sense of defecation, and a large increase in the amount of food eaten by the pregnant woman. The fetus will be relatively active in the late pregnancy and will stimulate the uterine wall, which will lead to more frequent pseudocontractions, which are usually irregular and occur at irregular intervals. Due to the frequent contractions, they may cause the fetal membranes and the local uterine wall to peel off, mixed with cervical mucus, and flow from the vagina in a sticky, jelly-like, dark brown substance. As the fetus descends into the pelvis, it may irritate the rectal fossa of the uterus and can cause an increased sense of bowel movement in pregnant women. After the fetus is in the pelvis, some pregnant women may also feel that the feeling of fullness in the stomach disappears or decreases, and the amount of food will increase. As labor approaches, irregular contractions will become regular contractions, which will become stronger and stronger. If there are regular contractions or redness or water breakage, you should go to the hospital with your family and wait for the delivery.