I had my first vaginally without issues at all. Now this one is breech, and I know that it has plenty of time to turn plus we could try a version later. But, anyone have great positioning with 1st DC and then the second would not budge from breech??
my first was breech and i ended up with a c/s. it was discovered during the surgery that i have a bicornuate shaped uterus so the baby had to room to turn around.
have you tried a chiropractor? i've heard they can work wonders. look for one that has a good success rate for turning babies, some have more than others. gl!
I had a vaginal birth with our oldest and a c-section with the twins due to Baby A being breech. Baby B actually flipped to head down by delivery but both had to be head down for me to be able to attempt a vaginal birth.
Rainbow - Married - 5/31/03 Christian Alexander - 11/13/06 Amelia Rose & Owen Thomas - 3/29/11
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my first was breech and i ended up with a c/s. it was discovered during the surgery that i have a bicornuate shaped uterus so the baby had to room to turn around.
have you tried a chiropractor? i've heard they can work wonders. look for one that has a good success rate for turning babies, some have more than others. gl!
I had the same situation for my LO! Breech baby with a bicornuate uterus (suspected in pregnancy, confirmed during delivery).
I know my OB felt that under normal circumstances, my LO would have a strong possibility of turning on her own towards the end. I think the chiropractor route is a great idea, as long as you have no suspected uterine abnormalities. Also, check out spinningbabies.com for some exercises to try!
Re: 1st DC vaginal, 2nd DC C/S for breech?
my first was breech and i ended up with a c/s. it was discovered during the surgery that i have a bicornuate shaped uterus so the baby had to room to turn around.
have you tried a chiropractor? i've heard they can work wonders. look for one that has a good success rate for turning babies, some have more than others. gl!
It's a GIRL!!
Christian Alexander - 11/13/06
Amelia Rose & Owen Thomas - 3/29/11
I had the same situation for my LO! Breech baby with a bicornuate uterus (suspected in pregnancy, confirmed during delivery).
I know my OB felt that under normal circumstances, my LO would have a strong possibility of turning on her own towards the end. I think the chiropractor route is a great idea, as long as you have no suspected uterine abnormalities. Also, check out spinningbabies.com for some exercises to try!