Purpose :To determine the impact of directed Valsalva's's versus spontaneous pushing techniques during second stage of labour on postpartum maternal fatigue. . Methods: The control group participants have an onset of spontaneous pushing when the cervical dilatation was 6cm while the directed pushing group carried out the Valsalva's manoeuvre.The data of the study are obtained by utilizing Baseline Obstetric Data Form and Visual Analogue Fatigue Scale (VAFS). The investigators have done postpartum tests on perineal tear, hemorrhagia, haemoglobin level, vital findings, blood pH, pO2 and pCO2, and lactate level for the mother while the neonatal tests of APGAR score for 1st and 5th minutes, umbilical artery blood pH, pO2 and pCO2 levels are done for the newborn.
See this in plain English?
AI-rewrites the medical criteria so a patient or caregiver can understand them. Always confirm with the trial site.
Women with valsalva pushing in upright position during second stage of labor will have proper fetal wellbeing than those with spontaneous pushing stage of labor duration and maternal and fetal arterial blood gas tests.
Timeframe: 15 minutes from birth
Women with valsalva pushing in upright position during second stage of labor will have proper fetal wellbeing than those with spontaneous pushing stage of labor duration and maternal postpartum hemorrhage
Timeframe: 24 hours from birth.
Women with valsalva pushing in upright position during second stage of labor will have proper fetal wellbeing than those with spontaneous pushing stage of labor duration and newborn APGAR scores.
Timeframe: 1st min and 5 minutes from birth.
Women with valsalva pushing in upright position during second stage of labor will have proper fetal wellbeing than those with spontaneous pushing stage of labor duration and maternal vital finding.
Timeframe: 24 hours from birth.
Women with valsalva pushing in upright position during second stage of labor will have proper fetal wellbeing than those with spontaneous pushing stage of labor duration and maternal haemoglobin level.
Timeframe: 6 and 24 hours from birth.