(from the article `parturition`) The pudendal block is a relatively simple and common procedure that numbs the birth canal and perineum for spontaneous delivery, forceps delivery, ...
A local anaesthetic given to block pain around the cervix and vagina before using forceps.
Analgesia induced by anaesthetising the area around the vulva.
regional anesthesia produced by blocking the pudendal nerves, accomplished by injection of the local anesthetic into the tuberosity of the ischium.
A regional nerve block used during labor
An anesthetic that is injected into the vaginal wall to block discomfort in the lower vagina and vulva. This form of local anesthesia is used during the repair of an episiotomy or when forceps or vacuum extraction is used during vaginal childbirth.
[n] - regional anesthesia resulting from the use of a local anesthetic to deaden the pudendal nerves in the region of the vulva and labia majora
a local anaesthesia procedure used during childbirth, causing the lower part of the vagina to be insensitive to pain 
noun regional anesthesia resulting from the use of a local anesthetic to deaden the pudendal nerves in the region of the vulva and labia majora; used to ease discomfort during childbirth
Local anesthesia for pain relief during labor.
Local anesthesia for pain relief during labor.
A regional nerve block used during labor. It is administered through a needle into the perineal or vaginal area and reduces pain in the region but not uterine discomfort. It's often used when forceps or vacuum extraction is used.