You are 31 weeks pregnant and your baby is breach what the chances she will stay that way?

The chances of your baby staying breech at 31 weeks depends on several factors, including the baby's position, your body type, and the amount of amniotic fluid.

Baby's position

At 31 weeks, your baby is still developing and has plenty of room to move. It's not uncommon for babies to change position several times during pregnancy, including turning head down (cephalic presentation) from a breech position.

Body type

The shape of your pelvis and uterus can also influence the baby's position. If you have a round pelvis, your baby is more likely to be able to turn head down. If you have a narrow pelvis, your baby may be more likely to stay breech.

Amount of amniotic fluid

The amount of amniotic fluid in your uterus can also affect the baby's position. Too much or too little amniotic fluid can make it more difficult for the baby to turn head down.

Other factors

Other factors that may increase the chances of your baby staying breech include:

* A previous breech delivery. If you've had a previous breech delivery, your risk of having another breech baby is increased.

* Multiple gestation. If you're carrying twins or other multiples, your risk of having a breech baby is increased.

* Certain medical conditions. Some medical conditions, such as uterine fibroids or placental abnormalities, can increase the risk of a breech baby.

It's important to remember that every pregnancy is different, and there's no way to predict with certainty whether your baby will stay breech. If you're concerned about your baby's position, talk to your doctor or midwife. They can discuss the risks and options for vaginal birth or cesarean section, depending on your specific situation.