Fetal Head Position

[@tresmum]

This Doctor right here has the Best Bedside Manner. Awesome Person!

[@topanga26]

Super helpful! Thank you! L&D nurse here and I’m pretty good at palpating fontanels but in the moment I always forget which is which ha! This is great!

[@Muslimah33]

They feel the same to me lol.

[@LOVE-nd4ib]

I was looking everywhere for a video like this. Thank you I finally understand it better than memorizing these fetal positions.

[@moevici7117]

i can't thank you enough for this great video it hellped me elucidated an obstetrics mystery thank you very much

[@roda515]

Thank you, Doctor. This helped me understand fetal head positions.

[@samirnacer9206]

This video was outstanding 🎉

[@sreyashi4444]

Thank you Doctor. This video is very useful to me

[@ommostufa8101]

Nice work

[@audreyeghan4302]

Thank you very much. God bless you. Very helpful

[@vakhogurabanidze9560]

Dr.Chriatoper thank you for a very helpful video!

[@ChristopherMorosky]

vakho gurabanidze You are welcome. Glad you enjoyed it!

[@vakhogurabanidze9560]

Yes i really do! And i would be so glad to have a fellowship in your hospital :) recenty i've started lectures in my university and you lectures gave me tips how to aproach student and give information :) thats realy not an easy job😃

[@debbiejones9940]

Thank you...this is a very informative video. Student Midwife.

[@elizabetholsen4024]

Thank You for this video, I found it to be perfectly structured for a common person to understand. I wish more practitioners could combine verbal instruction with visual the way you and your team have done as the in-site lends understanding to both the body and the brain. I have found this particular skill to be a rarity in most practitioners which leaves parents uneducated in the ways that moms' body mechanics can influence babys' lie, attitude, and position as they get ready to do a thing called labor and birth. I believe it to be of utmost importance for mom and dad to be educated and empowered parents leading to them birthing their baby instead of having the baby delivered for them. We need doctors who can educate and also step in when birth is not normal, so Thank you.

[@yashfeenafroz3929]

Thank you for this video.. explained in very easy way..

[@laharireddy1806]

Very helpful sir...thank u so much

[@pritiaggarwal5359]

Sir thnks alot . Can u plz upload image based question on positions

[@cherryvictoriya2767]

Dr Christopher thank u so much sir very use full video

[@ChristopherMorosky]

You are very welcome. Thank you for using our video. I am glad that you found it helpful!

[@yalda3339]

Amazing! Thank you

[@MrShahidakhtar]

It’s very helpful sir.

[@ChristopherMorosky]

Shahid Akhtar Great to hear. You are welcome!

[@marilynbouziane5530]

But some positions should be diagnosis early in labor, for they can cause the rupture of the uterus, like the presentation of the front.. What's your approach in this case? Thank you.

[@ChristopherMorosky]

What a great comment! I just gave a lecture on face and brow presentations - rare, but associated with increased risk of rupture! These presentations can be diagnosed in early labor with careful Leopold maneuvers (like we show a little in this video) and on ultrasound. As labor progresses parts of the fetal face and brow can be felt. The nose and eyes can be confused for the fontanels, but most often the digital exam is correct. I don’t have a video on this yet, but it is one that I hope to make in the near future. Thanks for your interest!

[@marilynbouziane5530]

@@ChristopherMorosky Thanks a lot for the feedback, I look forward to see other videos of yours on the subject, and excuse my bad English, for I did my studies in french.

[@maryamb75]

Great video, Thank you very much!

[@ChristopherMorosky]

Maryam B You are welcome. Thanks for watching.

[@sanaahmed1846]

this was really helpful.. thank you :)

[@ChristopherMorosky]

You are certainly welcome! Thanks for watching, and glad it was helpful.

[@shaikrizwana1096]

Good explanation . Thank you sir

[@HelaoSilas]

Well simplified and straight to the point. A well mammoth thank you Drs.

[@ChristopherMorosky]

Helao Silas You are welcome, and thank you for your feedback and compliments!

[@hiranthaperera1330]

Thanks a lot.. very helpfull.

[@KJax131]

Thank you. Was helpful :)

[@ChristopherMorosky]

Frost Rival You are certainly welcome. I'm glad you found it helpful!

[@olumayowamustapha918]

Tks much.

[@ChristopherMorosky]

Olumayowa Mustapha Absolutely, you are welcome! Thanks for watching

[@hogosahil5055]

hi I'm from afghanistan nd want to share some cases which we really don't know the diagnosis I'm a female trainee doctor n a regional hospital v dnt have good teachers to teach us like you are teaching n this

[@meradeeneislam5917]

Helpful

[@ChristopherMorosky]

Medical Knowledge point Alright!! Thanks so much!

[@nihalthokchom2462]

When the face is facing upward towards the right of the mother and the occiput of the fetus is facing left downward, that position is called LEFT OCCIPITO ANTERIOR. Not LEFT OCCIPITO POSTERIOR. You made a mistake there.

[@ChristopherMorosky]

Nihal Thokchom Thanks for your comment. My reply is that the position of the fetal occiput is always in relationship to the mother. If the occiput is point down, then that is the mother’s posterior side, and it would be called occiput posterior. The same goes for side - right versus left. If you diagram it out, it will make more sense. Thanks for watching so closely. I hope you found this video helpful!

[@AyDavid-du9pw]

No mistake there. Face facing upward is not OA. The man is right.

[@asantebaadu1889]

Stop saying infant