Patient's question:
In a while, I'm going to have my baby. I'm usually the kind of person who is very timid and afraid of pain, with a very sensitive pain nerve. I'm worried about a difficult natural birth and also afraid of the pain of a C-section. Currently, my pregnancy is going well, and I'd like to try the painless labor injection. What kind of help do I care about: Is there a painless delivery?Doctor's answer:
Epidural analgesia for childbirth does carry risks. The general complications of epidural analgesia include low blood pressure and relatively mild headaches, but severe life-threatening complications are rare. The common adverse reactions mainly manifest as interference with labor and placental blood supply. Epidural analgesia is not suitable for all pregnant women. Women with early pregnancy, second-degree neuron heart disease, drug allergies, or a history of lumbar trauma should consult their doctor, as the doctor will determine how to safely implement epidural analgesia.