Multi-choice problem: Continue writing the next sentence in this paragraph:

How to identify braxton hicks contractions
Locate the pain.
Does your contraction tighten in a band across your abdomen? If so, it's probably a braxton hicks contraction. True labor pain usually starts in the lower back and moves forward to the abdomen, or from the abdomen to the lower back.

OPTIONS: (A). True labor pains are often described as resembling menstrual cramps. Pain in the lower back that comes and goes, and pressure in the pelvis, are often signs that your contractions are real.; (B). Your sign may also signal a bud deep within the abdomen. This bud is referred to as an hernia or bump.; (C). Think to yourself about what you'll need to identify in your labor. Braxton hicks are the same pain that you experience when you feel your labor coming to a close.; (D). Ideally, the pain will go away after thirty minutes and a little discomfort should subside around 40 minutes. Check for pain when you deliver a baby.;
(A).