LABOR, INDUCED

This study is testing if a medication called mifepristone can safely start labor for pregnant women at home, instead of requiring a long hospital stay. It aims to improve the birth experience and reduce hospital time, which is especially helpful during times like the COVID-19 pan…

This study aims to find the best way to start labor for pregnant women whose water breaks at term (37-42 weeks) before labor begins naturally. Researchers will compare two common methods: using a vaginal insert to soften the cervix first, followed by an IV medication if needed, v…

This study is testing whether a medication called papaverine can safely shorten the time it takes to give birth after labor is induced. Pregnant women who have a balloon catheter placed to help start labor will receive either the drug or a placebo (saltwater) after the catheter i…

This study is testing whether applying a numbing cream before inserting a balloon catheter for labor induction reduces pain. It involves 200 pregnant women who need their labor started. Researchers will compare pain levels and satisfaction between those who receive the numbing cr…

This study aims to understand if mothers who are well-informed about their upcoming labor induction have a better experience of childbirth. Researchers will also look at how using social media might influence that experience. The study involves 50 pregnant people who are schedule…