Often called "painless childbirth" or "epidural anesthesia," painless delivery is a technique used during labor to reduce or completely eradicate the pain that comes with giving birth. The intention is to keep moms awake and conscious during the delivery process while making the experience easier for them to handle.

Epidurals are the most often used method of pain management during labor. A tiny catheter that delivers a continuous or sporadic dose of anesthetic is inserted into the lower back, close to the spine, by an anesthesiologist to give it. The anesthesia is a common option for people who want to lessen the excruciating agony of labor because it numbs the lower half of the body while keeping the mother conscious and enabling her to push during contractions. It usually takes ten to fifteen minutes to begin working, and while labor goes on, its effects can be modified.

Pain Reduction: Mothers can go through labor more comfortably thanks to epidurals, which can greatly lessen pain. Awareness: In contrast to general anesthesia, epidurals maintain the mother's consciousness, allowing her to actively participate in the birthing process.
Flexibility: The dosage can be changed based on the mother's level of pain or halted if she wants to push again with full sensation.