BREECH BABY
SUPPORT FOR BABY POSITIONING
What is a Breech Baby?
A breech baby is a baby positioned with their buttocks or feet facing down toward the birth canal instead of the head. Normally, babies turn into a head-down (cephalic) position before labor begins.
When a baby remains breech in the third trimester, it’s completely understandable to feel anxious — but the good news is that many breech babies can be turned safely and naturally using the right techniques and tools.
At PUSH, we specialize in natural breech baby turning methods designed to create more space and balance in your pelvis — helping encourage your baby to move head-down on their own.
🧘♀️ How We Can Help Turn a Breech Baby Naturally
We use safe, evidence-based methods that focus on pelvic balance, relaxation, and optimal fetal positioning. Every mother and baby is unique, so we tailor our approach to your comfort level and stage of pregnancy.
🌿 Our Breech Baby Tools & Techniques
Webster Chiropractic Technique
A specialized chiropractic adjustment that balances the pelvis and releases tension in surrounding muscles and ligaments — creating more room for your baby to move naturally.- Prenatal Yoga Poses
Safe, gravity-based exercises to encourage baby’s rotation.
Moxibustion / Acupuncture (TCM)
A soothing heat therapy applied near acupuncture points on the feet that’s been shown to stimulate baby movement and encourage turning.Prenatal Massage Therapy
Targeted techniques that relax the hips, lower back, and abdominal area, improving circulation and releasing soft-tissue tension around the pelvis. This helps create space and balance, encouraging your baby to turn comfortably and naturally.Prenatal Spinning Babies® Techniques
Gentle positioning and movement exercises that help your baby find the optimal head-down position.
Breech Baby? Book Your Consultation Now
If your provider mentioned your baby is breech, don’t wait — as your baby grows, there’s less room for them to turn.
Most babies naturally move into a head-down position between 32–36 weeks. For parents who’ve had previous pregnancies, babies may stay breech a bit longer before turning — yet early action still gives the best chance for success.
At PUSH, we’ve helped many babies turn when parents reached out as soon as they found out about a breech position.
In your consultation, we’ll:
Review your situation and gestational age
Create a personalized plan of care with our therapists to support you
The sooner you start, the better your chances.