The time of delivery after a slight redness in the second child varies greatly among individuals, usually 24 hours after redness enters the stage of delivery, but most people may deliver only in 3-7 days. If mild redness occurs near the due date, it is mainly due to bleeding after the rupture of capillaries when the fetal membranes near the endocervix peel off from the uterine wall there, and then the blood mixes with the mucus plug in the cervical canal, thus discharging a red discharge visible to the naked eye down the vagina. Usually the capillary rupture is small and the bleeding is small, so it appears as a slight redness and usually does not affect normal delivery. After the redness of the second child, the pregnant woman usually has regular contractions within 24 hours, and then enters the stage of labor, but the exact time varies from person to person. The first stage of labor usually takes 6-8 hours for a woman in labor, and the second stage takes a few minutes, and the whole process is smoother than for a first-time mother. In addition, it is recommended that pregnant women with second pregnancies pay attention to a balanced diet and proper exercise to help the fetus deliver smoothly and to ensure sufficient physical strength during the delivery.