The pain of having a baby is not exactly the same from one pregnancy to the next, and according to the pain scale, the pain of labor should be between 4 and 10.
One of the more authoritative measurements for pain is the Visual Analog Scale, or VAS, which divides pain into 11 scales, with a score of 0 indicating no pain and a score of 10 representing intolerable, most severe pain. The pain intensifies further from the first bouts of contractions to the beginning of labor, and the score ranges from 4-10.
The pain of giving birth is not exactly the same between different pregnant women, and is related to the individual’s sensitivity and tolerance of pain and the rate of progress of labor, with first-time mothers generally experiencing more intense pain than experienced mothers. As the labor process progresses, the pain will gradually worsen until the fetus is delivered.
At present, many hospitals have carried out painless labor techniques, which can greatly reduce this pain. The most important thing is the pregnant mother’s own psychological adjustment to avoid excessive tension, so as not to increase the sensitivity to pain.