Yeah Yeah
As needmorecoffee says no-one can tell you what you can and cannot do in your labour.
What reasons did they give for a yes after one but not two? I assume they are talking about the increase in uterine rupture after more than one CS?
Well, to put it mildy it's bollocks
Here is the green top guideline study recently published which I was given by my first consultant this time wrt what the actual studies read by the RCOG go by.
It states the actual figures in part 6.2.
I would suggest taking a print off of this with you to your cons appointment. There is almost no increase in the risk between one and two CS's so there is no real reason to say yes to one but no to two.
here is a page worth reading on how to get a VBAC and what is likely to be told you have to have, eg the CFM or cannula in your arm etc.
These are things you need to decide whether or not you are happy to have during your labour, the only one I really agre with, as do most VBACers is the no induction.
Induction can complicate things and even with a VBA2C you do not have to have the baby by the time they say, if you go over you can ask for expectant management so baby only has to be taken out by CS if it is in danger.
Have you seen a consultant yet? That's who you need to talk to not the midwives. Also where abouts in the country are you? Some hospitals are better than others for VBAC rates.
Remember, unless your CS's were because of a physical reason you cannot give birth, you have about a 75% chance of getting your VBAC, as with any birth.
Good Luck.
Don't hesitate to CAT or email me if you need mroe help.
fan-fkn-tastic @ hotmail . co . uk (no spaces).
Alos Lulumama and Klaw are worth looking out for, there is a VBAC thread here too.