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- Elective induction of labor at 38 weeks1234:
- It is usually not safe to induce labor electively before 39 weeks, as the baby would be born too early.
- If either the mother or baby has health issues like diabetes or high blood pressure, earlier induction may be necessary.
- Ideally, induction should wait until 39 weeks, but if the fetus's health is at risk, earlier induction may be considered.
Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.It usually isn't safe to induce labor electively before 39 weeks, as the baby would be born too early. A baby that is premature can have issues with feeding, temperature, or breathing. But if either of you has problems like diabetes or high blood pressure, induction earlier than 39 weeks may be medically necessary.www.webmd.com/baby/what-is-elective-labor-induc…People with low-risk pregnancies may choose labor induction at 39 to 40 weeks. Research shows that inducing labor during this time lowers several risks. Risks include having a stillbirth, having a large baby and getting high blood pressure during pregnancy.www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/labor-inducti…You may be induced if you live far from where you’re delivering or have had a previous short labor because there’s concern that you might not make it to the hospital or birthing center in time. Known as an elective induction, it should be scheduled at the place where you plan to deliver no earlier than 39 weeks.www.whattoexpect.com/pregnancy/labor-induction/The timing of labor induction varies depending on the health of your pregnancy. Pregnancy care providers weigh the risks and benefits of inducing labor. Ideally, they wait until 39 weeks of pregnancy to induce labor. However, if the fetus’s health is at risk, inducing labor before 39 weeks may be the safest option.my.clevelandclinic.org/health/treatments/17698-lab… - People also ask
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