This video shows an external cephalic version (ECV), a procedure used to gently turn a baby from a breech position to head-down before birth. ECV is typically offered to pregnant women around 36–37 weeks of gestation to increase the chances of a vaginal delivery. | Pregnant Life

An External Cephalic Version (ECV) is a medical procedure used to turn a baby from a breech position (bottom or feet down) into a head-down position before labour begins — helping to increase the chances of a safe, natural birth.🤰 🎥 Miroslav Ivanov #fblifestyle #Pregnant #Birth #Childbirth #Pregnancy #ECV #ExternalCephalicVersion | Pregnant Life

An external cephalic version (ECV) is a procedure to turn a breech baby into a head-down position before birth. 🎥 Clair Hsu #ECV #ExternalCephalicVersion #Birth #Baby #Pregnancy | Pregnant Life

External cephalic version (ECV) is a procedure in which your doctor tries to turn your baby from a breech position to a head-down position. 🎥 Emilio Flores #Pregnancy #ExternalCephalicVersion #ECV | Pregnant Life

External cephalic version (ECV) is a procedure used to try and turn your baby from a breech position to a head-down position, so you can have a normal vaginal birth. #Pregnancy #Baby #Childbirth | Pregnant Life

External Cephalic Version (ECV) is like a gentle baby gymnastics session—doctors actually try to manually flip the baby from breech to head-down by pressing on the mom’s belly. It sounds wild, but it works about 50–60% of the time and can help avoid a C-section! | Mahyar "Max" Maddahali, MD

External Cephalic Version is a hands-on procedure used to gently turn a breech baby into the head-down position before birth — improving the chances of a vaginal delivery. Around 36–37 weeks, an experienced obstetrician uses their hands on the mother’s belly to guide the baby through a slow, controlled rotation. How ECV works: • Ultrasound first to confirm position and check safety • Medication may be given to relax the uterus • Gentle pressure is applied on the abdomen to turn the baby • Monito