How are you approaching by birth, you may be wondering how the twins are currently placed in your womb, known as the presentation of the fetus and what it means for your delivery. Through pregnancy, your twins will cross in the uterus, but somewhere during the third quarter – usually between 32 and 36 weeks – their presentation of the fetus changes while preparing to lower the channel’s birth.

The good news is that they are in most twins, both babies (vertex), which means you can have vaginal delivery. In fact, almost 40% of twins are delivered vaginally.

But if one baby has legs or bottom, first (transverse), your doctor can deliver vaginal lower double, and then try to rotate the other from down (also called an external cable version) and can be delivered vaginally.

If this fails, there is still a chance that your doctor will be able to deliver other twin-legs first vaginally over vaginal separation (delivering baby legs or butches first through the vagina). It depends on how experienced your doctor is in the process and how much the other twin weighs.

That said, you shouldn’t take out the C-section with the twins. If the first twin is or no twins none of two times, then you will most likely have Caesar delivery.

Learn about six possible double fetal presentations: Vertex-Vertx, Vertex-Breech, Breech-Breech, Vertex-transverse, submersible transverse and transverse transversal – and how it will affect your delivery and risks for complications.