Seeing red at full term but no pain in the stomach, most primigravid women will give birth in about 24-48 hours a few labor will be a little longer, menstruating women may be a little faster, in about 12-24 hours, and some may be a little later. Seeing red at full term is a sign of impending labor. This is mainly due to the contraction of the uterus before labor, which causes the fetal membranes near the cervix to separate from the uterine wall there, and the capillaries rupture, so there is a small amount of blood being discharged, which is a sign of impending labor. Most primigravid women’s first stage of labor progresses slowly, and regular contractions will gradually appear after the sight of red, the frequency of contractions will gradually increase and become stronger and stronger, and the birth will take place in about 24-48 hours. The first stage of labor is faster for most menstruating women, the cervix disappears and the cervix opens at the same time, and the second stage of labor is also faster, usually in about 12-24 hours, only a few will be a little slower. If you are in full-term labor, you should go to the hospital in time, pay close attention to your body’s changes and fetal movements, and cooperate with the doctor to prepare for the delivery.