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Pregnancy-induced hypertension and post-term pregnancy are two of the common indications for induction of labor.
Inducing labor usually starts with taking prostaglandins as pills or applying them inside the vagina near the cervix. Sometimes this is enough to start contractions. If that's not enough to induce labor, the next step is Pitocin, a man-made form of the hormone oxytocin. It stimulates uterine contractions.
You may be offered an induction if you have a condition that means it'll be safer to have your baby sooner, such as diabetes, high blood pressure or intrahepatic cholestasis of pregnancy.
The most common reasons include post-term pregnancy (defined as 41+0 weeks' gestation), prelabour rupture of the amniotic membranes (PROM) or when the well-being of the woman or baby may be compromised by prolonging the pregnancy (e.g. in cases of fetal growth restriction or pre-eclampsia).
Your practitioner may determine it's time to induce, or start, labor contractions using medications or other methods if a pregnancy is postterm (that is, you've reached 42 weeks) or your health or your baby's is at risk.
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To determine if labor induction is necessary, a health care provider will likely evaluate several factors. These include the mother's health and the status of the cervix. They also include the baby's health, gestational age, weight, size and position in the uterus.
Your provider may recommend inducing labor if your health or your baby's health is at risk or if you're 2 weeks or more past your due date. Inducing labor should only be for medical reasons. If your pregnancy is healthy, it's best to wait for labor to start on its own.
Your provider may recommend inducing labor if your health or your baby's health is at risk or if you're 2 weeks or more past your due date. Inducing labor should only be for medical reasons. If your pregnancy is healthy, it's best to wait for labor to start on its own.
Your practitioner may determine it's time to induce, or start, labor contractions using medications or other methods if a pregnancy is postterm (that is, you've reached 42 weeks) or your health or your baby's is at risk.
It is up to you whether you have the induction or not and you should be supported in whatever decision you make. Before you are offered the procedure, you should be offered a membrane sweep. This makes it more likely that you'll go into labour naturally and won't need an induction.

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