It depends on the type of breech. A fully breech baby is usually taken by cesearean section due to the risk of excessive bleeding of the mother and meconium aspiration of the infant. If the baby is across the abdomen, side lying, the doctor or midwife may try manipulation by positioning the mother left lateral and massaging the abdomen. Follow your OB's advice to be safest. good luck. Joymaker RN
Yes, it'll eventually turn
complete breech (in which the baby's legs are crossed under and in front of the body)
When you have a breech presentation you will have a ceasarian section.pe your answer here...
Is when you have your baby out of the uterus
breech
This is called "breech position." Breech position is when the baby's head is near the top of the uterus and the legs are near the cervix. Most breech babies are born by the way of c-section.
A c-section is safer than a vaginal delivery when the baby is 8 lb (3.6 kg) or larger, in a breech position with the feet crossed, or in a breech position with the head hyperextended.
The best approach for a breech baby depends on various factors, including the baby's position, gestational age, and the mother's health. In some cases, healthcare providers may attempt to manually turn a breech baby through a procedure called external cephalic version (ECV). However, if the baby cannot be turned or if there are other concerns, a cesarean section may be recommended for the safety of both the mother and baby. It's essential to discuss options with a healthcare provider to determine the best course of action.
Factors that determine if a breech baby should be vaginally delivered include the type of breech presentation, the experience of the healthcare provider, the size of the baby, the mother's medical history, and the overall health of both the mother and baby. It is important for the healthcare provider to carefully assess these factors and discuss the risks and benefits with the mother before making a decision on the mode of delivery.
While breech babies are typically delivered via cesarean section for safety reasons, there are cases where a breech baby can be born vaginally, particularly if the baby is in a frank breech position (buttocks down with legs extended) and the mother has a favorable pelvis and no other complications. Skilled healthcare providers may attempt specific techniques, such as external cephalic version, to turn the baby before labor. However, the decision for vaginal delivery should always be made with careful consideration of the potential risks and benefits. Ultimately, the safety of both the mother and baby is the priority.
People can induce labor of a breech baby by eating spicy foods, having sex, and riding in a car on a bumpy road. It is best, however, to allow the baby to come out in their own time.
It means that the baby is coming out feet first instead of head first. This is very dangerous as the baby is not getting enough oxygen, and results in turning the baby around or having a casearean section.