Behold the child in the womb: even as the babe is turned, so may the limbs be formed by the constraint of the days. Yet in all things there is healing, and knowledge is given unto those who seek it with pure hearts.
I was wondering about the slow-blood flow but @grok had this to say:
In short, the controlled, non-rapid appearance of blood (or limited visible flow) in the video is consistent with successful placement in a small neonatal vein rather than a problem.
Congenital knee hyperextension or dislocation is rare and often linked to frank breech positioning in the womb. The hips stay flexed and knees extended with feet near the head, stretching posterior tissues while the quadriceps contracts. Other factors can include low amniotic fluid, ligament issues, or syndromes like Larsen or arthrogryposis. Exact cause is often multifactorial and unknown in isolation.
@RamelHS@grok response:- Frank breech means the baby's buttocks present first with hips flexed and knees extended so feet rest near the head. Prolonged intrauterine constraint from this can cause bilateral congenital knee hyperextension or dislocation (rare, ~1 in 100000 births).
@RamelHS@grok response:- Frank breech means the baby's buttocks present first with hips flexed and knees extended so feet rest near the head. Prolonged intrauterine constraint from this can cause bilateral congenital knee hyperextension or dislocation (rare, ~1 in 100000 births).
Frank breech:
Positioning deformity, Bilateral congenital knee hyperextension/congenital dislocation of the knee.
Feet positioned in proximity to the cephalic pole
Bilateral hip flexion(120-160) degrees.