A few days after the cervical canal disappears, it will be born.

Birth usually occurs within 1 - 2 days after the disappearance of the cervix, but there are individual differences. The disappearance of the cervix is one of the important signs that labor is about to begin. When the cervix gradually shortens until it completely disappears, it indicates that the cervix is ready for labor. This is because near labor, the uterus begins to contract regularly, causing a series of changes in the cervix. However, the specific production time is also affected by many other factors. For example, the intensity and frequency of contractions. If the contractions are strong and frequent, the labor process may progress faster; conversely, if the contractions are weak or irregular, the production time may be extended. The condition of the fetus also affects the production time. If the fetal position is normal and the size is appropriate, it may be more conducive to the smooth progress of labor, and the labor time may be relatively short; but if the fetal position is abnormal or the fetal size is large, it may increase the difficulty and time of labor. The condition of the pregnant woman is also important. If the pregnant woman is healthy and physically strong, it can also help shorten the labor process; if the pregnant woman has certain complications or poor physical strength, it may affect the progress of labor. It should be noted that the labor process of each pregnant woman is unique and cannot be accurately predicted by relying solely on the disappearance of the cervical canal. During labor, the health care provider closely monitors the condition of the pregnant woman and fetus, and evaluates and guides the progress of labor according to the actual situation. If the pregnant woman develops abnormal conditions after the cervical canal disappears, such as labor stagnation and fetal distress, appropriate intervention measures may be taken, including cesarean section.

Therefore, pregnant women should pay close attention to their own conditions when they are close to delivery, seek medical attention in time and follow the guidance of medical staff.