Complex fetal positions require close monitoring during the last 3 months of pregnancy. In the last month, the pregnant woman needs to rest to avoid premature rupture of membranes, which can cause fetal death. Normal delivery in complex fetal positions can only occur when the fetus is very small or has been retained.

In cases where the fetus is identified as breech, doctors often prescribe a selective cesarean section because they want to ensure the safety of both mother and child, meaning that not all cases require surgery. However, in cases of complete breech and incomplete breech, the pregnant woman may be prescribed a normal birth, but depending on the mother's health and the movement of the fetus during labor, the doctor will have a suitable solution for the pregnant woman.

Breech presentation is the most common type of abnormal fetal presentation. The technique of delivering a breech presentation also has many different and more complicated characteristics than that of a vertex presentation. Therefore, it is necessary to master the following things to know about delivering a breech presentation to have a safe labor and delivery for both mother and child.

When examining the fetus, every pregnant mother must know about the position of the fetus, especially in the last months of pregnancy. But to know the meaning of the position of the fetus during labor and delivery, not every mother knows. The position of the fetus is one of the factors to predict the birth and monitor the labor and delivery process is very important.

It is estimated that in 3-4% of pregnancies, the fetus does not turn its head to the favorable position in the last weeks of pregnancy. So what is the cause of the fetus not turning its head?