Frank breech. The buttocks are in place to come out first during delivery. The legs are straight up in front of the body, with the feet near the head. This is the most common type of breech position.
Complete breech.
Frank breech
In a frank breech, the baby's buttocks lead the way into the birth canal. The hips are flexed, the knees extended.
Frank Breech: This is the most common breech position (65 to 70 percent of all breech babies are in this position). In this presentation, Baby's bottom comes first, his legs flexed at the hip and his knees extended (with his feet near his ears).
Frank breech: Baby presenting buttocks first. Legs are flexed and knees extended.
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Genetic counseling: Consultation between a couple and a specialist about genetic defects and the possibility of genetic problems in a pregnancy.
Frank breech where the thighs are flexed on the abdomen and both legs are extended at the knee so that the feet are near the head.
Complete breech where the thighs are flexed on the abdomen and both legs are flexed at the knee.
The Frank Breech Presentation - As with seated breech position except that the legs are mysteriously held straight and point upwards.
Frank breech is when the baby's legs are folded flat up against his head and his bottom is closest to the birth canal.
There is also footling breech where one or both feet are presenting.
Complications of Breech: ...
Frank Breech where your baby comes out bottom first and the feet are up by your babies ears
Complete Breech where your baby is sitting cross-legged and comes out bottom first ...
Frank Breech
The buttock of the baby are at the mother's pelvic opening. The legs are straight up in front of the body, and the feet are at the shoulders.
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Frank Breech - A type of breech presentation in a fetus. This type of presentation occurs in 50% to 70% of infants that are breech. The fetus's hips are flexed and the knees are extended.
In a "frank breech," the buttocks are first. In a "footling" breech, one or both feet are first the "single footling" breech and the "double footling" breech. The difference depends on whether the knees are bent or not.
Extended or frank breech - hips flexed, with the thighs against the chest, and feet up by their ears.
He was in a frank breech-pike position! I was scheduled for an external version that evening because there was not a lot of amniotic fluid left. She said I had a good chance of getting him turned because I was thin.
If your baby is in the more common frank breech position (bottom down with legs extended up toward the face), vaginal delivery is a better possibility.
Others include Frank breech, much like full breech but the babies legs are extended toward his ears, and footling or incomplete breech, in which one or both legs are extended and the foot or feet are the presenting part.
In a complete breech position, he is butt-first with knees bent; in a frank breech, the legs are extended up, with feet near the head; if one leg is lowered over the cervix it is a footling breech.
She was Frank Breech and had her arms straight up. It wasn't as bad as I though it would be. Haven't had to have pain meds since the second day and am just glad she is perfect. No complications at all and she didn't need any extra care.
My daughter was born 5 hours later by c-section (she was frank breech), and because she was a few days shy of 37 weeks she was considered a "late-term preemie".
In a frank breech, the baby's buttocks lead the way into the pelvis; the hips are flexed, the knee extended. In a complete breech, both knees and hips are flexed and the buttocks or feet may enter the birth canal first.
The three types of breech presentation are frank breech (flexed at hips with extended knees-legs above buttocks), footling breech (one or both hips extended-leg(s) extended below buttocks), ...
A Complete Breech Presentation means the baby’s buttocks are presenting at the cervix, but the legs are crossed or folded “Indian style,' making vaginal delivery impossible. A Frank Breech Presentation means that the baby’ ...
Years ago doctors commonly delivered breech babies vaginally, however, there are more risks to the mother and baby, and today, most breech babies that are not turned, are delivered by c-section. There are different types of breeches- a frank breech ...
 See also: Pregnancy, Vagina, Delivery, Uterus, Cervix
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