Pregnant with twins or triplets and wanting a vbac?
In reality if you're pregnant with quads are more the concept of vbac is probably out of your reach. But if you can find a doctor willing to give it a go then go for it.
There are many circumstances why a doctor will not support a vaginal birth after a cesarean. In some ways that's their role. The medical profession's aim is to try to totally reduce any 'problem' so they are taught to bring medical attention to any situation that might have one.
It's a bit difficult to understand whether women, like you, want the 'labor' part of a VBAC or the vaginal delivery part. Over the past 40 years it appears that women are focused on the actual way their baby exits their body rather than the process it takes for that to happen.
There's no doubt a surgical birth is not 'natural' and IS very modern. However, even if your baby is going to be born through a Cesarean, you are still pregnant now and you will give birth just like every single other pregnant woman.
Birthing Better with The Pink Kit Method® wants to encourage and inspire you to focus first on your pregnancy and how to prepare your pregnant body to become a birthing body. That's really the connection you're looking for. It's too easy for women to immediately feel disconnected once a decision to have a Cesarean is made. You can prevent that by using skills to prepare to birth.
That's something enjoyable to do with your partner. Doing so brings you closer to your babies as well.
Then, when you and your partner learn birth and birth coaching skills you'll begin to realize that no matter how your babies enter the world or come out of your body that you have skills to work with them through their journey.
Listen to this audio and you'll get a greater insight into the importance of becoming skilled in your efforts to have a VBAC with your multiple babies.



A VBAC With Multiple Babies?








