It's better to deliver a baby closer to full term whenever possible. Sometimes nature wants the baby to come early, and that's fine. However, 37 weeks is in fact full term, so you can indeed deliver at any time and it's OK. Your baby is full term.
However, you should confirm that you are actually 37 weeks (full term). Could it be that bed rest was recommended because you're actually not 37 weeks? Please call your doctor and check.
In any case, follow your doctor's advice--whatever it is.
It can be anywhere from an hour to a week. Call a doctor !
Call the doctor, like now
ummm.... i think i would contact a doctor with that question....
Yes. Very much so! I would definitely check with your doctor and hold off on sex.
You are still a couple weeks off of wanting to have ur baby. If i were you I would wait one more week...i know that sounds like alot but im 2cm dialated 60 percent effaced and 33 weeks and they put me in the hospital and on restricted bed rest....my doctor told me im not leaving till im 37 weeks....give ur baby the best chance...sides caster oil is a horrible thing to do...i tried it with my daughter and was sick for 3 days...never even gave me a contraction....nipple stimulation works wonders...
Your cervix must dilate (open up) to 10 centimeters before you can essentially, 'push' the baby out. So half a cm is good progress, though it seems a bit early at 29 weeks? 75% effaced: you have to be 100% effaced (thinned out) for the cervix to fully dilate & ready to deliver the baby. So you're just about finished there.
A cerclage MUST be taken out before you go into labor or it will tear your cervix to shreds & put you at risk for a hysterectomy!
you might want to get that checked out.
A dramatic pause in drama is when a character holds back for a long moment before uttering his lines. If one character, for example, asks a doctor who is standing over a fellow who has been shot, "Well, doctor? How is he?" You can bet than in a play or movie, the doctor will pause for quite a while before answering. The pause is for dramatic effect and increases the feeling of suspense in the audience as they wait for the doctor to speak. Watch the way it is used on the program Dragons' Den...
Netflix lost the streaming rights for Doctor Who, and other BBC shows, in February 2016. There's no reason to believe they'll be getting them back anytime soon.
Probably pretty sure, because 90% is a lot. While there is the slim chance you could go over a week, most women will not.
You should go to the doctor right away. Also, if you haven't seen a doctor during the pregnancy, you cannot be sure of your due date. Also, pay close attention to any contractions you may be feeling, and how often your baby moves within. Most important... get to the doctor!