Out of 2,000 babies, only one is in transverse position at the time of birth. (newhealthadvisor.com)
Occiput posterior and occiput transverse positions are associated with an increase in cesarean delivery and neonatal complications (41, 42). (acog.org)
Because the uterus is an unusual shape, your baby might get into a breech or transverse position, and if this happens, you'll be advised to have a planned caesarean. (bounty.com)