
A new study on 100 women in a randomized trial found that visual biofeedback, utilizing ultrasound display screens, helped enhance the angle of progression (AOP) during maternal pushing. Although it did not significantly shorten the second stage of labor, the biofeedback group showed higher AOP levels than the control group. Further research is suggested for continuous biofeedback throughout the second stage. The overall rate of intact perineum remained similar in both groups. Visual biofeedback holds promise as a tool for aiding fetal descent during labor.
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