<unk>  is one option of intervention should a breech position of a baby be found after 36 weeks gestation. Other options include a planned caesarian section or planned vaginal delivery. Success rates<unk>  has an average success rate of around 58%, between 40 and 64% depending on whether it is the mother's first child or not. (40 % for first-time mothers and closer to 60% for women who have had previous children. Various factors can alter the success rates of<unk> . Practitioner experience, maternal weight, obstetric factors such as uterine relaxation, a palpable fetal head, a non-engaged breech, non-anterior placenta, and an amniotic fluid index above 7–10 cm, are all factors which can be associated with higher success rates. In addition, the effect of neuraxial blockade on<unk>  success rates have been conflicting, although<unk>  appears easier to perform under epidural block. Following successful<unk> , with the baby turned to head first, there is a less than 5% chance of the baby turning spontaneously to breech again.
External cephalic version
Cordotomy
Omphalotomy
Cordectomy
Vaginal delivery
Trial of labour
Lower segment Caesarean section
Infant massage