Customise your consent preferences for Cookie Categories and advertising tracking preferences for Purposes & Features and Vendors below. You can give granular consent for each and . Most vendors require explicit consent for personal data processing, while some rely on legitimate interest. However, you have the right to object to their use of legitimate interest. Additionally, please note that your preferences regarding purposes and vendors are saved in a cookie named 'euconsent' on your device and may be retained for up to 730 days to remember your choices.
Cookie Categories
We use cookies to help you navigate efficiently and perform certain functions. You will find detailed information about all cookies under each consent category below.
The cookies that are categorised as "Necessary" are stored on your browser as they are essential for enabling the basic functionalities of the site. ...
For more information on how Google's third-party cookies operate and handle your data, see: Google Privacy Policy
Necessary cookies are required to enable the basic features of this site, such as providing secure log-in or adjusting your consent preferences. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable data.
Functional cookies help perform certain functionalities like sharing the content of the website on social media platforms, collecting feedback, and other third-party features.
Analytical cookies are used to understand how visitors interact with the website. These cookies help provide information on metrics such as the number of visitors, bounce rate, traffic source, etc.
Performance cookies are used to understand and analyse the key performance indexes of the website which helps in delivering a better user experience for the visitors.
Advertisement cookies are used to provide visitors with customised advertisements based on the pages you visited previously and to analyse the effectiveness of the ad campaigns.
Other uncategorised cookies are those that are being analysed and have not been classified into a category as yet.
My waters broke at 12.10pm and I was 10cm by 4pm. So that part was super fast and intense. But I ended up pushing for 3 hours! So 7 hours in total. Would love to hear if anyone else pushed for this long. My body was wrecked and still is now 10 days later 😂
Read more on PeanutThe views expressed in community are solely the opinions of participants, and do not reflect those of Peanut.
Learn more about our guidelines.With my first baby I had a 10 hour labour with 50 minutes pushing. And with my second I was in active labour for two hours and pushed for two minutes and baby was out
My waters didn’t break by themselves but my contractions started at 5.30am and I was 10cm 8.40am. they broke my water around 9/10cm and baby was out in 2 pushes which took around 2 minutes. this was my vbac and I don’t think it could’ve gone any smoother 😂 🧡
My waters broke at midnight bang on and I had her at 12.18 fastest labour ever 🤣
@Sonya God is good🙏🏾I’m praying for this smooth VBAC
Was in labour for 3-4 days then spent about 30mins pushing
Mine was 27 hours but was only in the hospital for 3 and 27 mins pushing
35 hours from waters breaking to starting pushing, pushed for 2 hours then needed forceps 🤪
I have been the opposite 😳
1st baby I was induced. From when they started pitocin to baby in my arms was just under 4hrs
2nd baby had after a sweep (at 11am), contractions started around 6:30pm and baby was out at 8:19pm
3rd baby also induced. I started pitocin around 3:30pm, she was out at 5:32pm
My first 18hrs labour active labour 2hrs46 mins, pushed for 10 mins( out in 3 push’s)
My second 5hrs labour 46 mins active labour pushed for 5 mins ( out in 2 push’s)
My 3rd 3.5hrs labour active, active labour 13 mins I pushed for one push so like 30 seconds with her x
My waters broke at 35 weeks then had contraction like pains every night for a few nights which would then go away by the morning. Eventually went into labour that lasted 4 days in total 🙈 on the 4th day had got out on the drip as I wasn’t progressing. Ended up getting an epidural and a ventouse delivery 😅
I was told if I didn’t get her out in the next pushes they will use the ventouse but luckily those last two pushes did the trick😂 they did have to cut me aswell 🤦♀️😂
I was in labour for 39 hours and pushed for 2 hours
31 hours labour, waters broke after 28hrs and pushing lasted 1h30 but I had an episiotomy to speed it up at the end
From waters breaking to baby in my arms just under 30 hours😳 only took 15/20 mins to push him out though. A lot happened In those 30 hours I’m in shock how our bodies can go through that much pain and still get up walking the next day 😅
With my first I pushed for just over 3 hours. With my second 28 minutes 😅I was in labour before my waters broke though. With my first the midwife broke my water when I was about 7cm. And my second my waters broke a couple of hours before I gave birth but again had already made a lot of progress by that point. Water breaking is often not the starting point
12 hour back to back contractions first stage (waters were bulging and not breaking so cervix was just sitting at 4 cm for hours despite 4 contractions every half hour , 3.5 hours second stage with reduced contractions, then emergency theatre forceps delivery 😩😩😩
@Sonya thank you for a positive vbac experience hoping for one
Induction to waters breaking naturally was 7 hours and another 7 to dilated then I pushed 5 times
From waters breaking to contractions starting was around 6 hours. Then 11 hours until I started pushing and was pushing for 26 minutes.
I was never knowingly in active labour and believe I went from 3/4cm to 10cm with one massive contraction.
I was induced, so from the start of Pitocin it took 23 hours total but I only pushed for 30 minutes of that.
24 hour labour and pushed for about 30 mins 😅
I labored for 3 days and pushed for two hours.
Induced with oxytocin. 12 hour labour and 4 hour pushing. Got episiotomy and forceps
Waters broke about 3:30pm, had high blood pressure so they kept me on a monitor, contractions started approx 6pm, fully dilated by 11pm, they then kept me pushing for 4.5 hours 😳 so I get what you mean, I was exhausted, ended up in emergency c section as well
30 hours altogether labour, 2 hours active pushing before emergency c section.
Total labour was 22 1/2 hours after water broke and active labour / pushing was only 5 mins a total of 5 pushes
Contractions started 2am, waters broke 4pm, baby was born 5pm. Pushing seemed to not last very long maybe like 15-20 mins?!!
First contractions 6am, waters broke 2.40pm and she was born ten minutes later after 3 minutes pushing x
First baby was very different... 5 day long induction ending in forceps and episiotomy after 45 mins pushing x