What should I do with my baby's hip position

  When women are pregnant, they attach great importance to the fetal position, which is related to whether the pregnant woman can give birth naturally. Women can accurately determine their child's position by undergoing ultrasound examination during pregnancy. If it is found to be a breech position, pregnant women will be very anxious. So, what about the baby's breech position?

  

What should I do with my baby's hip position1

  If the baby is found to be in a breech position before 28 weeks of pregnancy, pregnant women should not panic, as most fetuses can automatically transform into a head position by 32 weeks of pregnancy. This is because the fetal position is not fixed before 28 weeks of pregnancy. Due to the relatively small size of the fetus, the space in the pregnant woman's uterus is relatively spacious, so the fetal position can be freely switched.

  When the fetus is in the mother's womb, the most comfortable position is when the head is facing downwards. And the fetus sitting in the mother's uterus is not very comfortable. So the fetus will change its position on its own, and then shift from hip circumference to head position, which is relatively normal and beneficial for pregnant women to give birth naturally.

  The fetal position seen by pregnant women during ultrasound examination may be the fetal position of the baby at a certain moment, but it does not mean that the fetal position has been fixed. Even if the pregnant woman is in the breech position at 30-32 weeks, there is no need to be afraid. There are still some methods to change the fetal position. At this time, pregnant women can try doing chest and knee position correction exercises, which can help the fetal position return to normal. In addition, pregnant women can also undergo external reversal surgery to restore fetal position.

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