Obstetrics - Stage I of Labour

Facebook:

Support me:

Instagram:

Twitter:

SPECIAL THANKS:
Patreon members

[Vanisre]

I have exam 2morrow and you have been my savior, Thankyou ❤

[alexianomda]

Unbelievable, you made it very simple, easily understandable, i wish i knew this channel while i was in the medical school 👍🏻

[ijustwannabeokay]

I really liked the drawings in this video! I'm a student midwife and always appreciate a visual. One small comment...crowning doesn't occur until stage two, when the baby's head is visible at the vaginal opening and doesn't slip back into the vagina. When the head is at a cervix that is 10cm dilated, it's called being fully dilated. The baby's head can now pass out of the uterus into the vagina and the woman can begin to push, hooray!

[fsiyusz]

I'm now 22 weeks on my pregnancy and glad to see this video. It's very informative at the same time scary since it's my first time.

[bobbislay]

I bet he wrote the best notes in class🤰🏽great video!!

[positiveme]

The best video, short enough to keep you interested, explains everything and the drawing helps a lot! Thank you!

[abhikhalder]

Errata : Premature Rupture of Membranes is >37 weeks and transition from latent to active is 6cm of cervical dilation

[jerbeeballeras]

thank you so much, as a midwifery students planning to take the licensure exam this coming April this is very helpful.

[medtube]

You should make video regarding stage 2 and 3.. This one was helpful.

[xalpzbao]

very great and informative video that helps introducing labour process!! i learnt alot from your video

I'm leaving a comment to correct the term "premature rupture of membrane"

Prelabour rupture of membrane (PROM): rupture of membrane >37 week
Preterm prelabour rupture of membrane (PPROM) : the condition u talked in video

Now people have stopped using the term "premature" in describing the condition because it causes confusion. Although you may find it on google, but it is not correct

[tinkerbell]

Awesome Video! Thank you for your level of detail and especially the drawings! They help A LOT. I especially appreciate that you point out what every single thing is in your drawings, even if you've drawn it before/ said it before.

[hashinazulfa]

Amniotic membrane rupture at <37 weeks, it should be Preterm Premature Rupture of Membrane (PPROM). PROM indicates the rupture at >37 weeks but the onset of labour hasn't started. Cmiiw

[mmex]

perfect timing, I was just reading on this topic. thank you so much!

[BilalAlshareef]

Thank you for your ever-amazing videos!
I've been taught that the hormone which influences the formation of the cervical mucus plug is progesterone, not estrogen. Since progesterone is dominant during pregnancy.

[dr.swathikrishnababu]

good lecture...but rupture of membranes before 37 weeks is PPROM(PRETERM PREMATURE RUPTURE OF MEMBRANE). PROM is rupture after 37 weeks but before the onset of labour. Also crowning is when maximum diameter of foetal head stretches vulva and does not recede in between contractions.

[vikramj]

Very nice & clearly explained to learn, need the following series including management of labour.thank you sir☺️!!!

[bhattaraiajaya]

Can we get stage 2 and 3? Love your videos, making my medical school journey easier.

[yonasgetachew]

correction: premature rupture of membrane is the rupture of the membrane before the onset of labor. its not necessary for it to be before 37 weeks, if it happens after 37 weeks, we would still call it premture rupture of membrane. what armando got confused is, ifthe gestational age is above 37 weeks then its called term PROM but if it is less than 37 weeks, then its called preterm PROM

[monpibuimeng]

Thankyou Armando Hasudungan for creating all these wonderful vidoes. Your videos are presented in a very understandable and unforgettable way. Everytime when i have presentation in class your video's help me to do a very nice presentation. Thankyou very much and keep up the good work.🤗🙏

[knowledgeispower]

Please also explain the events of first stage of labour(predisposing factors and actual factors)