We are still in Aabenraa in Denmark. Sygehus Sonderjylland is beautiful and brand new. With a big area for teaching and practicing.
Such an exciting and energetic breech seminar!
Andrew Bissits telling us about normal breech birth. Pace and pain are just the same as in cephalic presentation. When the bi-trochanteric diameter is born, there’s should be adequate progression from there. And it should take no more than 5 minutes to get the whole baby out.
Stuitencongres in Aabenraa, Denemarken! Voor geinteresseerden is @LVR131 zeer fanatiek aan het twitteren via @TeachTheBreech. Ik luister gewoon even ;).
Problems with the arms...
This part of the course always asks a lot of your brain to think in 3D pictures!
A see-trough pelvis on labouring woman would be really helpful! 😬😉
Anke Reiter @OB_Anke emphasizes the responsibility we have in preventing unnecesareans!
And the other very important phrase is: breech is not a n emergency!
#artsenleefstijl De invloed van ondervoeding vroeg-midden-laat tijdens de zwangerschap. Voeding tijdens de zwangerschap heeft gevolgen voor latere gezondheid. #kinderwensdiëtist
Gezonde voeding loont als je zwanger wilt worden. Dat blijkt uit onderzoek onder stellen die bezig zijn met #IVF
Mannen: ook jullie leefstijl is belangrijk! Ben solidair, eet gezond, stop met roken en alcohol! Regine Steegers op #artsenleefstijl
Monitoring a baby in breech position in the pushing phase is hardly possible, when the breech is born the fetal thorax is in the pelvis and the fetal heart trace cannot be heart.
Point of by return; the breech is progressing past the vaginal inlet. After that it takes about one-and-a-half minute before the baby is born.
Is there’s no progression after “the point of no return” you might have an obstructed birth.
Don’t offer a c-section for breech presenting in labour! These women haven’t had an ultrasound in the 3rd trimester because they are low risk! Treat them as low risk.
And, most important, woman in labour can be counseled and need to give consent for any intervention.
Over and over again we discuss the definition of a footling breech!
We should only use this diagnosis for a baby with extended legs and the breech above the maternal pelvis.
For counseling: use the renewed RCOG guideline.
If you start counseling: how are you feeling? What do you know about breech all ready? Where did you find that information? What is important to you about giving birth?