The Effect Of Lavender Essential Oil On Birth Pain
Labor Pain, Aromatherapy
About this trial
This is an interventional supportive care trial for Labor Pain focused on measuring Labor Pain, Aromatherapy,, Lavender Essential Oil, Aromatherapy with lavender essential oil
Eligibility Criteria
INCLUSİON CRİTERİA:
- Single pregnancy
- Primiparous gestational age more than 36 weeks (term)
- Cervical dilatation of at least 3 cm
- Pregnants with 3 uterine contractions in a 10-minute period lasting at least 30 seconds
- Cephalic presentation
- Not receiving analgesics, sedatives or anesthetics during labor,
- Not using induction at birth
EXCLUSİON CRİTERİA:
- Multiparity
- cephalopelvic incompatibility
- third trimester bleeding history
- intrauterine growth retardation
- multiple pregnancy
- breech presentation
- subject's withdrawal from clinical trial
- allergy to aromatic lavender essential oil
- addiction (alcohol, smoking)
- obstetric conditions requiring emergency cesarean section
- infertility history
- previous history of diagnosis of an underlying disease
- induction at birth
Sites / Locations
- Near East University / Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus
Arms of the Study
Arm 1
Arm 2
Arm 3
Placebo Comparator
Placebo Comparator
No Intervention
massage group with lavender essential oil
group of inhalations with lavender essential oil
control group
Pregnant women (n:37) who participated in this group were given an intense massage for at least 10 minutes in each phase during the first phase of labor. Visual Analog Pain Scale and McGill Melzack Pain Questionnaire were applied before and after the application, and the process was completed with a total of 6 measurements.
Pregnant women (n:44) who participated in this group were administered inhalation with lavender oil at an intensity of at least 10 minutes in each phase during the first phase of labor. Visual Analog Pain Scale and McGill Melzack Pain Questionnaire were applied before and after the application, and the process was completed with a total of 6 measurements.
No application was made to the pregnant women (n:40) who participated in this group in each phase of the first phase of labor. Despite this, the Visual Analog Pain Scale and McGill Melzack Pain Questionnaire, which were applied at the beginning of each phase in order to increase the reliability of the results, were re-evaluated 30 minutes after the measurements, even though there was no application, and the process was completed with a total of 6 measurements.