The knee-chest position is typically recommended The typical treatment of<unk>  in the setting of a viable pregnancy involves immediate delivery by the quickest and safest route possible. This usually requires cesarean section, especially if the woman is in early labor. Occasionally, vaginal delivery will be attempted if clinical judgment determines that is a safer or quicker method. Other interventions during management of<unk><unk>  are typically used to decrease the chance of complications while preparations for delivery are being made. These interventions are focused on reducing pressure on the<unk>  to prevent fetal complications from<unk>  compression. The following maneuvers are among those used in clinical practice: * Manual elevation of the presenting fetal part. * Repositioning of the mother to be in the knee-chest position or Trendelenburg position (head down with feet elevated), lying on left side is usually preferred. * Filling of the bladder using a foley catheter can help elevate the presenting fetal part and lift it off the<unk> . * Use of tocolytics (medications to suppress labor) have been proposed, usually done in addition to bladder filling rather than as a stand-alone intervention. If the mother is far from delivery, funic reduction (manually placing the<unk>  back into the uterine cavity) has been attempted, with successful cases reported. However, this is not currently recommended by the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists (RCOG), as there is insufficient evidence to support this maneuver.
Umbilical cord prolapse
Placental abruption
Shoulder dystocia
Retained placenta
Persistent cloaca
Neonatal sepsis
Cephalopelvic disproportion
Omphalitis of newborn