Should I walk or stay in bed when I see a full-term red?

Full-term redness is a symptom of a small amount of bleeding from the vagina, which is red or coffee-colored, in women who are in full-term labor. Whether to take a walk or stay in bed at this time depends on how the pregnant woman feels, her physical condition and other signs of labor. It is recommended to go to the hospital in time to prepare for labor and have the doctor make a judgment. If there is a full-term red, the pregnant woman is in good condition, the contractions are relatively infrequent, and the pain is relatively mild, you can usually take a walk under the guidance of the doctor to stimulate uterine contractions, and at the same time, you should cooperate with the doctor to listen to the fetal heartbeat, and observe the condition of the fetus at any time. However, it is not advisable to do excessive exercise, and at the same time ensure sufficient rest, maintain a good state of mind and retain physical strength to ensure the labor process goes smoothly. If the pregnant woman feels weak, has frequent contractions and relatively severe pain, she may have entered the labor process and is advised to take bed rest and listen to the doctor’s advice to actively prepare for labor. Usually, 37 weeks of pregnancy is called a full-term pregnancy, and the redness of a full-term pregnancy can be seen 24-48 hours before labor starts. Due to the separation of the fetal membranes from the uterine wall at the uterine orifice, the capillaries rupture and bleed, and the blood mixes with the mucus in the cervical canal and is discharged in a red or coffee-colored color, with a small amount of bleeding. Pregnant women with symptoms of full-term redness need to go to the hospital in time to prepare for delivery. If the bleeding is heavy, similar to or more than the menstrual flow, it is necessary to go to the hospital for examination and consider the possibility of placenta praevia or placenta previa.