Other risks of cervical ripening and labor induction include infection in the mother or fetus, uterine rupture, and increased risk of cesarean birth, ACOG noted. Too many contractions may lead to problems, including changes in the fetal heart rate and issues with the umbilical cord. "I have however seen many complications arise from attempts to get labor started before the baby is ready to come."Īccording to The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG), some methods of induction may cause the uterus to become overstimulated, causing it to contract too frequently. I have never known a baby to stay inside," Van-Zeller says. Teresa Van-Zeller, founder of Birthing As Nature Intended and an advanced certified clinical hypnotherapist, tells Romper in an email interview that while there are many ways women attempt to induce labor, including sex, walking, castor oil, visualization, spicy food, and/or medical inductions, the fact is "none of these methods will work if the baby is not ready to come. Whether it's because you can't wait to see your baby's sweet face or you are a resident of Uncomfortable City (or both), it's not uncommon to start wondering, " How can I go into labor tonight?" But the answer isn't quite as simple as you might hope. You're pregnant and you just passed that 40-week mark which means like a kid on Christmas morning (albeit with much grander results), the anticipation kicks in.
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