@Exhaustedmummy1811
On itβs own, premature ruptured membranes is not a reason to admit you to hospital, so if everything else is fine, try not to worry about that too much.
Other than the scan, did the Drs do anything else to conform of deny SROM? Ie, a speculum or a swab test? At our trust we have a swap test that confirms if your waters have gone. I ask this because the course of treatment now and in labour/immediately after labour is different if itβs just low amniotic fluid levels, or if itβs just to preterm rupture of membranes.
Ask about if they feel antibiotics are indicated now (possibly they wonβt as waters may have been gone a while) and antibiotics in labour- and how this will impact on your care and your length of stay after baby is born.
Regarding being breech, 20% of babyβs are breech at 28/40, only 4% at term. Whilst this statistic may not wholly be applicable for your situation as, as you say, there is less room for baby to move, try not to fret too much at this point, there is still time for baby to move.
Also, weβre all your other babyβs non-complicated vaginal births? If so, this puts you in good stead to have a positive vaginal birth. Do not be press ganged into a caesarean, it is not necessarily indicated and is definitely worth a conversation with the consultant about a vaginal breech. Many hospitals routinely offer a caesarean, because thatβs the βdone thingβ. Dependent on the situation, or is not necessarily the best decision for you.