Breech babies, who are positioned with their feet or buttocks down instead of head down before delivery, can face a higher risk of complications during childbirth. These may include difficulties in delivery, such as umbilical cord compression or injury to the baby, and an increased likelihood of cesarean delivery. However, many breech babies are delivered safely, and the risks can vary based on factors like the type of breech presentation and the method of delivery. It's essential for healthcare providers to assess each case individually to determine the best course of action.
Either reach inside and turn them or more likely do a C section.
By gently feeling - if you can only feel a tail or the spine then it is more than likely breech.
There is no way to prevent a fetus from settling into the breech position at the end of pregnancy. A woman who has had one breech fetus is more likely than average to have another.
mostly babies that are smaller because they are premature.
Babies who are taking antibiotics are more likely to get rashes due to yeast. To help bring the good bacterial counts back to normal, Lactobacillus bifidus can be added to the diet
I believe it is possible, you could have more than twenty babies [icosuplets] at once. It is not very likely but it could happen.
Twins, drug-babies and people who click their fingers.
Shorter.
yes
It is possible, but medical advances have made it more likely that even premature babies will survive. Long term, a premature baby is no more likely to die young than a full term baby.
no they are not more likely to have babies with high birth weights tobacco is bad for you baby
Possibly, but it's more likely that she will eat them.