Guppy051708
2 by Sea 2 by Land
- Joined
- Sep 4, 2009
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...was ur baby transverse for the bulk of your pregnancy?
I'm curious bc my baby has been transverse 100% of my pregnancy. With my boys the position they favored during pregnancy was exactly how they were born. (ds1 was face up- just like he was for the vast majority of my pregnancy) and ds2 was born face down and favored the left side So much so I even had shoulder dyscotia w him and it was his left shoulder that got stuck. So anyways I'm just curious if those of u who had a c section due to a transverse baby noticed the baby in that position for much of ur pregnancy? This baby has been transverse since the get go. I've never felt a kick or punch above my belly button. Always always to the side. I understand quite well that being only 26 weeks baby has loads of time to move. So I know that but I have severe pelvic organ prolapse (uterine, rectal, and bladder prolapse) and I read on spinning babies that w prolapse and soft/stretched ligaments often times leaves the baby space best like a hammock (so laying sideways). On top of this I have SPD so I know everything is super soft which means less to hold up the baby.
So despite knowing that there is PLENTY of time left for baby to turn, I just want to hear others experiences.
I'm curious bc my baby has been transverse 100% of my pregnancy. With my boys the position they favored during pregnancy was exactly how they were born. (ds1 was face up- just like he was for the vast majority of my pregnancy) and ds2 was born face down and favored the left side So much so I even had shoulder dyscotia w him and it was his left shoulder that got stuck. So anyways I'm just curious if those of u who had a c section due to a transverse baby noticed the baby in that position for much of ur pregnancy? This baby has been transverse since the get go. I've never felt a kick or punch above my belly button. Always always to the side. I understand quite well that being only 26 weeks baby has loads of time to move. So I know that but I have severe pelvic organ prolapse (uterine, rectal, and bladder prolapse) and I read on spinning babies that w prolapse and soft/stretched ligaments often times leaves the baby space best like a hammock (so laying sideways). On top of this I have SPD so I know everything is super soft which means less to hold up the baby.
So despite knowing that there is PLENTY of time left for baby to turn, I just want to hear others experiences.