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Step 1
Try breech tilts. Lie on your back and use pillows to raise your hips about a foot. Roll from side to side for 10-15 minutes at least 3 times per day. This exercise is best when the baby is active or you have not eaten for a while.
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Step 2
Rock your pelvis. Get on all fours and arch your back while tilting your pelvis. Return your back to a straight position and relax the pelvis. Repeat 30-40 tilts, 3 times a day.
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Step 3
Use music and lights to encourage the baby to turn. Get on all fours with your head lower than your pelvis. Place a lit flashlight directly against your skin low on your stomach. Turn on your iPod or Walkman at a medium-high volume and put the headphones against your skin at the base of your stomach. The baby may be curious about the lights and music and turn to that direction.
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Step 4
Elevate the pelvis. Prop a sturdy board against a couch and lie on it with your pelvis at the top for 8 to 10 minutes a day.
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Step 5
Lie on your back and prop your feet against a wall. Push your feet against the wall and use this resistance to lift your hips. Place a towel or pillow under your back to keep your hips higher than your shoulders. Try this exercise for 10 minutes 3 times a day.
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Step 6
Seek professional help. Methods such as acupuncture, chiropractor alignment of the pelvis and external cephalic version by a doctor or midwife have been successful but carry risks as well. Talk to your health professional to weigh the risks and benefits of these procedures.










