Prolapse after birth happens when weakened muscles cause pelvic organs to bulge into the vagina. Learn about symptoms and how to manage it.

Umbilical cord prolapse is when the umbilical cord is in your vagina, after your waters break. This medical emergency risks your baby's oxygen supply.

Malpresentation is when your baby is in an unusual position as the birth approaches. It may be possible to move the baby, but a caesarean may be safer.

Your waters break when your baby is ready to be born. But sometimes waters break early. This is called preterm prelabour rupture of membranes (PPROM).

Birth injuries to the mother, such as perineal tears and pelvic floor damage can sometimes occur. Support and treatment is available.

Read about your pelvic floor, including your perineum, which lies across the bottom of your pelvis and can be damaged during pregnancy and childbirth.

ECV is a procedure to try to move your baby from a breech position to a head-down position. This is performed by a trained doctor.

Fetal distress refers to changes in your baby' s heartbeat that may signal a problem. Your baby may need closer monitoring or an assisted birth.

Twins are more likely to be born early, often before 38 weeks, so it's important to understand your birth options, complications and special care.

Leaking urine (wee) after childbirth is very common. It can be embarrassing and inconvenient, but there are ways to improve bladder incontinence.