Welcome
This is what I notinced in working with jwomen who wer e’overdue; or who were
On my fingertip rescues site – what to do to make life easier for the birthing baby and mother
Maybe see here – from babycentre site
APPARENTLY Risk factors for posterior position
You’re more likely to have a baby in the OP position at delivery if:
Your placenta is attached to the front of your uterus (anterior placenta).
This is your first baby.
You’re 35 years of age or older.
You’re obese.
You’re African American.
You’ve had a previous OP delivery.
You have a small pelvis.
You’re 41 weeks or more.
Your baby weighs 8 pounds 13 ounces or more.
ALSO
Ideas here https://www.thevbaclink.com/optimal-fetal-positioning-exercises/
Here are some optimal fetal positioning exercises you can try:
Pelvic Tilts
Walking
Curb Walks
Proper sitting position
Forward-leaning inversion
Tight jaw release
Neck rolls
Forward Lunges
Calf Stretch
Squats
Hip Openers
NO MENTION OF WHAT SIDE TO LIE ON
https://www.qld.gov.au/health/children/pregnancy/antenatal-information/journey-of-labour/getting-baby-in-the-right-position-for-birth
Or – fix it.
Why is baby OP?