Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - A few professional terms often spoken by doctors in the delivery room. If you understand them, it proves that you have given birth to a baby.

A few professional terms often spoken by doctors in the delivery room. If you understand them, it proves that you have given birth to a baby.

When it’s time to give birth, doctors always use some difficult delivery room terminology. These words are very common among doctors, but for first-time mothers, many embarrassing things often happen because they don't understand them. I believe many mothers have come across these confusing words.

Uterine contractions

When a pregnant woman is close to giving birth, the doctor will check the degree of the mother's uterine contractions. They will first do a test for the pregnant mother. If the uterine contractions reach a certain intensity, , the baby can be delivered smoothly. In fact, uterine contractions are easy to understand. When a mother is about to give birth to a baby, she feels her abdomen tightening, accompanied by varying degrees of pain. Uterine contractions are a kind of midwifery force that helps mothers give birth to their babies. With the help of uterine contractions, the baby can be born smoothly.

Perineal skin preparation

Many people must not know what skin preparation is, let alone perineal skin preparation. In fact, skin preparation is a very professional term. It means that during surgery, the hair in the corresponding parts is removed and disinfected to facilitate the surgery. Then perineal skin preparation is to remove the mother's genitals, so as to ensure that the baby is not infected by bacteria during the delivery process, and it also makes it easier for doctors to help pregnant mothers treat wounds. But perineal skin preparation is a very embarrassing thing, and many mothers will feel embarrassed, especially when facing a male doctor. If you are worried about embarrassment, you can ask your husband to help you remove hair at home when the mother is about to give birth.