Childbirth Rapid

Childbirth refers to the completion of intrauterine development of the fetus and its expulsion from the uterus or its birth outside, regardless of the duration of the birth act [1].

Labor is considered rapid if timely labor (from 22 to 42 weeks of gestation) from the onset of contractions continues to contract at a rate of 3 Hz or more for 6 hours at 37-4196 days of gestation or at any stage (at any week of pregnancy) with a decrease in heart rate from 3 to less than 3 Hz. [2]. Rapid labor often necessitates the use of obstetric aids to achieve intrapartum fetal survival [3].

There is evidence that women who are pregnant with an above-average growth rate, without the need for uterotonic therapy and obstetric techniques, have a lower risk of complications during pregnancy and childbirth. However, it is not clear whether this result is temporary or long-term [4]

Preembral labor is a rapid labor in preterm preemies (before 34 weeks' gestation), usually occurring in less than 90 minutes after the onset of timely contractions [5]. Approximately 5% of infants born before this date experience decreased survival beyond 1 minute after birth. For preterm infants born during rapid labor, additional support is required to prevent neonatal complications [6].