Losing your mucus plug can be a sign that your body is preparing for labor, as it often occurs in the later stages of pregnancy. The mucus plug serves to protect the cervix and can be expelled in one piece or gradually over time. If you experience this, it's important to monitor for other signs of labor, such as contractions or fluid leakage. Always consult your healthcare provider for guidance and to ensure everything is progressing normally.
Maybe you are losing your mucus plug
i am 39 weeks along and have been losing my mucus plug gradually for almost 2 weeks now.
As soon as possible, as losing your mucus plug can be fatal within 24 hours.
It is safe to swim in a pool after losing your mucus plug because your membranes are what's keeping the baby safe. Your membranes break when your water breaks. http://en.allexperts.com/q/ObGyn-Pregnancy-issues-1007/Mucus-Plug.htm
It is possible to dilate without bloody show or losing your mucus plug.
Yes! Immediately! Losing your mucous plug means that your water is about to break and you are about to go into labor.
castrol oil! eww, but might get things going
Why the hell are you asking what to do on this website. Go to the hospital immediatly
Yes its perfectly normal for mucus plug to be tinged Green or Yellow. Mucus plus means exactly that .. Mucus..
Not necessarily. The term"losing the plug" is a bit of a misnomer. The phrase makes it sound as though the plug is in place, and then, once lost, it is gone. I am 42 weeks and have "lost the plug" about 6 times in the last 4 weeks. Not to get too graphic, but I am speaking of a big, intact glob of brownish odor-free goop. Basically, as the cervix dilates (however slowly), a mucous plug is released. Unless you continue to dilate at rapid pace (as when in labor), the plug will then reform. Many sources will say that losing the plug is a sure sign of labor. I think the more accurate statement would be that losing the plug is a sure sign that some dilation has occurred, which may or may not be a sign of labor. According to measurements by my doctor, I have creeped along from 0cm to 2cm over these last 4 weeks. Hence the repeated "plug loss".
After checking with an OB, it is safe to swim in a swimming pool after your mucus plug has come away. Once your waters break, under no circumstances should you sit/swim in any stagnant water, even a personal swimming pool. The baby is no longer protected by the amniotic fluid.
The body typically produces one mucus plug during pregnancy, which forms in the cervix to protect the uterus from bacteria and other pathogens. However, the term "mucus plug" can also refer to the various mucus secretions that occur throughout the menstrual cycle, but these are not the same as the pregnancy-related mucus plug. In general, a single mucus plug is significant in the context of pregnancy.