This happens relatively often, but it may correct itself when the baby moves again, or your doctor asks you to change positions. However, if it happens when the baby is moving through the birth canal, it may get compressed long enough to be unhealthy for the baby. If the problem continues, cesarean, forceps, or vacuum delivery may be needed.
Loading...
SHARE
Childbirth Risks -- Umbilical Prolapse
Clip Number: 29 of 37
Presentation: Childbirth
The following reviewers and/or references were utilized in the creation of this video:
Reviewed By: Arthur Schoenstadt, MD
Video Link:
Embed Code:
Childbirth
Related Pregnancy Video Presentations
Related Pregnancy Articles
- Cesarean Section
- Laparoscopy-Ectopic Pregnancy
- Postpartum Tubal Ligation
- Ectopic Pregnancy
- Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
- Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
- Fetal Distress
- Gestational Diabetes
- Labor
- Placenta Accreta
- Placenta Previa
- Placental Abruption
- Postpartum Bleeding
- Postpartum Depression
- Preeclampsia
- Pregnancy
- Pregnancy Week by Week
- Umbilical Cord Prolapse
- Carenatal DHA
- Cervidil
- Citracal Prenatal + DHA
- Citranatal
- Clomid
- Clomiphene
- DuetDHA
- Expecta
- Folic Acid
- Gesticare
- Makena
- NataChew
- Neevo
- Nestabs
- Pitocin
- PreCare
- PremesisRx
- Prenatal Vitamins
- Prenate DHA
- Prenate Elite
- Prenate Essential
- PreNexa
- Prepidil
- PrimaCare
- Stuart Prenatal
- Assisted Delivery
- Bloody Show
- Braxton Hicks Contractions
- Conception
- Contractions
- Mucus Plug
- Preconception
- Pregnancy and Sex
- Prenatal Care