Is it fairly common for 2nd plus babies to not engage until actual labor? This is what I always thought.
Well this child's head is not yet engaged. I post on another board and one woman commented, "I hope that doesn't mean that the baby is too big and you'll need a c section!" I really don't feel like this baby is too big for me to deliver vaginally but her comment frustrated me I guess.
:
I am planning on scrubbing some floors on my hands and knees
: today to help bring the head down in hopes it'll throw me into labor, lol! I'll take any other suggestions too!
Well this child's head is not yet engaged. I post on another board and one woman commented, "I hope that doesn't mean that the baby is too big and you'll need a c section!" I really don't feel like this baby is too big for me to deliver vaginally but her comment frustrated me I guess.
:I am planning on scrubbing some floors on my hands and knees
: today to help bring the head down in hopes it'll throw me into labor, lol! I'll take any other suggestions too!





By the way, the C-sec comment was probably made without the knowledge that cephalopelvic disproportion affects less than 3% of women worldwide, and this 3% generally had nutrition issues that caused it, like a lack of vitamin C when they were growing up. Your baby was made to fit through your pelvis, which can expand like a clothespin when you squat to open 30% more than when standing or lying down. Don't worry, mama, and happy birthing!



