Malposition

Malposition is a term used in obstetrics to describe the malposition of the fetal head during labor, when it is in such a position that the diameter of its skull in relation to the pelvis is too large. This can be caused by various factors, including the anatomical features of the mother or fetus, as well as the incorrect position of the baby in the womb.

If the fetal head is in an incorrect position, this can lead to various complications during labor and even the need for surgery. For example, if the fetus's head is too large, it can cause difficulty in passing through the mother's birth canal, which can lead to rupture or injury. In addition, improper positioning of the fetal head can make it difficult for the baby to breathe and cause hypoxia.

To prevent malposition of the fetal head and associated complications, obstetricians and gynecologists conduct a thorough examination of the mother and fetus before labor begins. If there is a suspicion of malposition of the head, additional studies may be prescribed, such as ultrasound or CTG.

In addition, doctors may use a variety of treatments to help the baby pass through the birth canal and avoid complications. For example, some doctors may recommend using special instruments or breathing techniques to reduce the size of the fetal head. A caesarean section may also be necessary if other methods fail.

In general, malposition of the fetal head is a serious complication during labor and can lead to serious consequences for mother and baby. Therefore, obstetricians and gynecologists must be very careful and careful during childbirth to prevent possible complications.

Malposition Malposition is a term used in obstetrics to describe a situation where the fetal head is not in the same position as the presenting part during labor.

This can happen due to various factors, such as the anatomical feature of the pelvic floor or abnormal position of the fetus in the uterus. In this case, the fetal head cannot pass through the pelvic opening due to its size or shape.

Incorrect placement Incorrect placement can cause complications during labor, such as the need for surgery or a prolonged labor period. In addition, improper placement. Incorrect positioning may also result in injury to the mother and fetus.

To prevent malposition, obstetricians should monitor the condition of the mother and fetus during pregnancy and, if necessary, take measures to correct the position of the fetus.

Unwelcome is a common problem that is associated with the baby's head being positioned incorrectly inside the uterus. This pathology can occur at any age, but most often it occurs in women giving birth 25-40 years old. If a doctor detects Malposition during pregnancy, the pregnant woman will be offered a caesarean section for her and the baby's safety. If the woman in labor is unprepared for this situation, doctors can induce labor with preeclampsia, then help can also be provided through cesarean section or delivery. A low position will not help avoid rupture and may contribute to fetal hypoxia.