In labor, the term "breech" refers to a fetal position where the baby is positioned feet or buttocks first instead of the typical head-down position. This can complicate delivery, as breech births may pose risks for both the baby and the mother. There are different types of breech presentations, including frank breech, complete breech, and footling breech. Depending on the situation, healthcare providers may recommend a cesarean section for delivery.
Approximately 4% of babies are in what is called the "breech" position when labor begins
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.
Specific reasons for EFM include: babies in a breech position, premature labor, and induced labor, among others
Intrapartum means within labor and childbirth.
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.
Maybe. The baby's head pushing against the cervix is what helps it dilate.
A doctor will never tell you to drink Castor Oil. There are no studies that show Castor Oil will induce labor or help your baby flip from the breech position.
Labor means to work hard, and it also refers to a social class of people who do manual labor (work) for wages.It also means to undergo childbirth.
A breech baby is one that is positioned in the womb with its buttocks or feet facing downward, instead of the head. The term "breech" originates from the Old English word "brēoc," meaning "buttocks." This position can complicate delivery, as most babies are born headfirst. Breech presentations occur in a small percentage of pregnancies, particularly as the due date approaches.
Being born head first. The medical term is being "vertex."
An oblique breech presentation occurs when a fetus is positioned in the womb with its buttocks or feet downward but is oriented at an angle, rather than head-down or directly breech. This position can complicate delivery, as it may lead to challenges in navigating the birth canal. Healthcare providers often monitor oblique breech presentations closely, and depending on the situation, may recommend a cesarean delivery if the fetus does not reposition naturally before labor.
When a baby, (human, horse, cow,) is about to be delivered it normally appears head first in the birth canal. If the fetus is butt first that is referred to a s a breech presentation.