Good evening everyone. I am scared right now. My wife is 41 weeks pregnant with our 2nd child but we went for ante natal today only to be told that her OS is closed. But according to the doctor, everything is fine with her and the baby. I'm beginning to get scared.
Please, what does it mean when OS closed?

Note:our first child is 1year and 2months old and we had him at 41weeks without wahala

It means her cervix is still closed, and no sign of labour yet.
I'm not sure but I think they usually do a membrane sweep, an induction, or something.
Ask the doctor because your baby should not go beyond 42 weeks in there.

It means your baby isn't ready to come yet.I'm sure your doctor told you/wife to come back after a few days.
If your wife doesn't fall into labour after a few days, she may have to be induced.

Your baby doesn't want to come out in Nigeria, that's why the cervical os is still closed at 41wks for a woman who has delivered before. Travel to Canada, US or UK now and you'll see the os opening up immediately

thesicilian:
Your baby doesn't want to come out in Nigeria, that's why the cervical os is still closed at 41wks for a woman who has delivered before. Travel to Canada, US or UK now and you'll see the os opening up immediately

Oga, na person mata you take play so. I get your joke sha but at this point, instead of waiting for a membrane sweep, I will suggest an elective cs jejely.

Oga let your wife be induced or you opt for CS. Pikin wey no gree comot for belle, im go comot by fire by force

thesicilian:
Your baby doesn't want to come out in Nigeria, that's why the cervical os is still closed at 41wks for a woman who has delivered before. Travel to Canada, US or UK now and you'll see the os opening up immediately

Nigerians and bringing humour even in critical situations.

GboyegaD:


Oga, na person mata you take play so. I get your joke sha but at this point, instead of waiting for a membrane sweep, I will suggest an elective cs jejely.

If he's dumb enough to rely on your social media advice here over that of his licensed medical doctor who has been in charge of his wife's antenatal care from day 1 then he deserves whatever he gets.

They usually say delivery is 40 weeks +or - 2 weeks.
Meaning Baby can come from 38 weeks to 42 weeks from last Menses. All perfectly normal.
However, they would usually bring her in 3 days before the day pregnancy clocks 42 weeks to start induction by whichever method preferred. This is so baby can come out before 42 weeks. Research has shown that the placenta deteriorates after this date so nobody wants a gbanjo placenta for a precious baby.
Keep your baby bags packed. Invite the inlaw. It's going down soon. Congratulations in advance.

Update : my wife has finally given birth to a bouncing baby boy today

mabeni:
Update : my wife has finally given birth to a bouncing baby boy today

Oya wash it for us.

Congrats bro,

NoToPile:


Oya wash it for us.

Congrats bro,

thanks.

mabeni:
Update : my wife has finally given birth to a bouncing baby boy today

Congratulations

mabeni:
Update : my wife has finally given birth to a bouncing baby boy today

Aww congratulations on your new bundle of joy. Thank God for safe delivery.

mabeni:
Update : my wife has finally given birth to a bouncing baby boy today

Yaaaayyyy! Congratulations
God bless her for the hardwork and effort.
God bless the newborn

1F30M4:


Aww congratulations on your new bundle of joy. Thank God for safe delivery.

thanks

threegees:

Yaaaayyyy! Congratulations
God bless her for the hardwork and effort.
God bless the newborn

thanks

faithfull18:

Congratulations

thanks

NoToPile:


Oya wash it for us.

Congrats bro,

thanks

GboyegaD:


Oga, na person mata you take play so. I get your joke sha but at this point, instead of waiting for a membrane sweep, I will suggest an elective cs jejely.

too early

mabeni:
Update : my wife has finally given birth to a bouncing baby boy today

congrats oo

debbydams:
too early

41 weeks isn't too early na. Full term is 40 weeks but I guess how decisions on induction are made varies.