I'm 33 weeks + 5 days today. My baby is still breech. My next doctor's appointment is 2 weeks from today they said they will look at options then. But I'm thinking by that time, it's already getting pretty late, and I guess if it gets too late, it's hard for the baby to flip. I did my own research and found out about the Webster Technique which has a success rate of 82% , whereas doctor manually moving the baby only has a success rate of 58%. Anyone ever heard of the Webster Technique? I don't think it could hurt, so it's probably worth a try.
Re: breech baby
My LO was breech until week 35. After 3 chiropractic appointments we were able to get her to flip to a head down position.
DD: 05/14/16
ME: 35 DH: 39
Married July 2011
DD Born 8/12
TTC #2 since 11/13
ME: Submucosal Fibroid Surgery Date APRIL 14th 2015 -Left Tube is blocked by Fibroid~Surgeon removed 26 Fibroids from my Ute and Unblocked my Tube
DH:Azoospermia...Thank God we have 12 vials of frozen swimmers
July 15-Check to see if Ute is all healed
IUI #1 8/3/15...BFN
IUI #2 9/5/15...BFP on 9/17/15
Beta #1-344
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1st u/s 8/8/15 1 bean HB 135 @ 6w5d
I was really stressed out about it starting around 32 weeks when I started researching what it meant and the fact I had no other option besides a csection if I went into labor. I decided to try for an ECV at 39 weeks to try to flip her and within the two hours from when I left my house and we were going to start she flipped on her own. Even being 39 wks, I didn't even notice the movement and found it out during the ultrasound right before.
So keep your hopes up that your babies will flip head down. It just may just happen a lot later than you think.
Good luck!!
I went to the chiropractor yesterday and I didn't like my experience at all...I probably sound irrational but here's why. First, I go in there and it's one big room with three kids running around screaming. There are 4 beds in the middle of the room and 2 patients on them being treated, all while the kids are running around screaming. It all seemed extremely unprofessional, first of all to have kids running around screaming while you're being treated, and second of all to be treated in plain view of everyone in the room. After I sat waiting a while, it turned out that two of the kids were actually there to be treated (along with the mom), which was really bizarre to me, that an infant was being treated...yes I know there are reasons kids need treatment too but it was all just so bizarre. I can't imagine any professional in ANY field really (especially any health-related field) that would treat patients in the same room as the waiting room filled with screaming kids...ok I get it that they are a kid-friendly practice but this was frickin weird to me. I don't want to go back but I might be spiting myself. The treatment itself was ok.