Incomplete breech position – this occurs when one or both of your baby’s legs or knees are closest to the vagina. Vaginal delivery is often impossible and a caesarean section is needed. Complete ...

1) I am 25 weeks pregnant and there is still more than enough time for the baby to turn, however, if the baby does not turn, how soon before my due date will my gynae deliver my baby by C-section? 2) ...

A MUM who was blamed for her newborn baby’s death has said she hopes “no other parents have to suffer in the way that we have”. Sarah Robinson and Ryan Lock were left heartbroken … ...

From the preparation and discomfort, to the recovery and outcome, find out what it’s like to have an ECV for a breech baby in pregnancy. If you’ve been following any of my pregnancy updates, you’ll ...

Courtney Mosser was 40 weeks pregnant when a hurricane barreled over her community outside Asheville, N.C., just before she planned to deliver her baby, who was breech ...

A breech position of the baby (not coming head first) accounts for 3% to 4% of all full-term pregnancies (39 and 40 weeks of pregnancy), according to the Cleveland Clinic.

Breech means the baby's buttocks (complete breech) or feet (footling breech) are pointing to the birth canal. Normally, the baby moves so its head is down near the birth canal for delivery.

Frank breech is the most common type of breech position. Learn what this position means for you and your baby. Medically reviewed by Jessie Rubin, MDMedically reviewed by Jessie Rubin, MD If your ...