Noun
/ pləˈsɛntəl steɪdʒ /
The term "placental stage" refers to the phase in the process of childbirth that occurs after the delivery of the baby, where the placenta is expelled from the uterus. This stage is crucial because it helps prevent complications such as hemorrhage and ensures that the uterus returns to its pre-pregnancy state. In English, this term is more commonly used in medical contexts and written contexts, particularly in texts related to obstetrics and gynecology. It is not frequently used in everyday conversation.
Врач тщательно следил за матерью в течение плацентарной стадии, чтобы гарантировать отсутствие осложнений.
After the delivery, the midwife explained the importance of the placental stage to the new parents.
После родов акушерка объяснила новым родителям важность плацентарной стадии.
Complications during the placental stage can lead to serious health risks for the mother.
While "placental stage" itself is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions, it relates closely to phrases in obstetrics and the process of childbirth. Here are some relevant idiomatic expressions:
Она в «семейном положении», и они готовятся к рождению ребенка.
Bundle of joy: Refers to a newborn baby.
Они собираются встретить «пакет радости» в своей семье.
Labor of love: Referring to a task done out of love and not for material gain, often associated with parenting.
Воспитание детей может быть «трудом любви», особенно в сложные времена.
Expecting a little one: A euphemism for being pregnant.
The term "placental" derives from the Latin word "placenta," which means "cake" or "flat round mass," referring to the shape of the organ that nourishes the developing fetus. The word "stage" comes from the Latin "stare," meaning "to stand," indicating a phase or period in a process.
Synonyms: - Afterbirth phase - Post-delivery phase
Antonyms: - Pre-labor stage - Prenatal period