Late labor is a relatively minor factor in determining the timing of secretion, and should be judged in conjunction with contractions and other physical conditions.
During pregnancy, after the 28th week of the cycle, the woman should be prepared for labor and delivery.
Pelvic insertion is the entry of the exposed part of the fetus into the woman’s pelvis, resulting in shortening of the cervical canal and dilatation of the opening of the uterus. Pelvic entry is usually not a criterion for judging labor. For example, labor is usually not in labor when there is labor entry but no obvious contractions, and labor may be reached in a day or so if labor is reached after 37 weeks but there are contractions.
Therefore, it is usually not possible to accurately determine when labor is in progress, but at this stage, women should pay attention to their physical condition and go to the hospital in time to avoid other problems if they feel bloating and discomfort in the abdomen, pressure on the bladder, and the appearance of contractions.