If placenta praevia occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, and if the placenta changes to a normal position in the later stages of pregnancy, the woman can have a normal delivery; if the placenta is still in a low lying position prior to delivery, a normal delivery is not usually recommended, but the specific situation needs to be evaluated by a doctor.
Hypoplacenta means that the placenta is attached to the lower part of the uterus and its position is lower than the prenatal exposure. If it occurs in the early stages of pregnancy, some of the placentas will move up the uterine body as the pregnancy progresses and the placenta will change to its normal position, and the pregnancy can be normalized at this time.
If the placenta is still low when evaluated before delivery, normal delivery is generally not recommended due to the risk of difficulty in delivery, prolonged labor, and maternal hemorrhage. However, if the placenta is borderline placenta previa and the baby is in the cephalic position, a normal delivery can be attempted after preparation for a cesarean section and neonatal resuscitation.
Pregnant women with placenta praevia need to go to the hospital for regular checkups to observe the condition of the fetus and the placenta, and be hospitalized in time for the delivery, and choose the delivery method according to the physical condition and the doctor’s advice at that time.