E + E Podcast Episode 98: Everything You NEED to Know About VBACS with VBAC Educator Meagan Heaton

Listen to Episode 98

 

ABOUT THE EPISODE

No matter which way you bring your baby into the world, you are incredible! If you had a cesarean birth with your first baby, that doesn’t automatically mean you need to have another c-section if you choose to have more children. Today’s guest Meagan Heaton, co-founder of the VBAC Link, doula, and c-section educator had a successful VBAC with her third child after two previous cesareans. That third birth sparked a drive in her to help other women like herself feel educated, supported, and empowered with their birthing choices! 

Education is key to a successful vaginal birth after cesarean, so today we will bring you key information to help you make an informed decision if you’ve been considering trying for a VBAC. Meagan will discuss what may make you a good candidate for a VBAC and also a few of the limiting reasons. Any birth is not without risk; both risk of VBAC and repeat c-section will be covered. She emphasizes the importance of finding a provider whose birthing goal aligns with yours and debunks some common misconceptions and myths about VBACS. To close, Meagan shares critical information about how to mentally and physically prepare for a successful VBAC!

If you enjoyed listening to this episode, we would love it if you could share it to your Instagram stories and tag us, @thevbaclink and @expectingandempowered. As we like to say, knowledge is power, and we just really want to give more people the information that they may need on their childbirth journey!

LINKS & RESOURCES:

Follow Meagan Heaton on Instagram and Facebook, and join her VBAC Link Facebook Community!

Meagan’s Website

Listen to Meagan’s Podcast

How to Heal a Bad Birth: Making Sense, Making Peace, and Moving On

Expecting and Empowered App - Enter code 'PODCAST25' at checkout 

Expecting and Empowered Website

Expecting and Empowered Instagram

This episode was brought to you by the Pivot Ball Change Network.

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How to Check Your Pelvic Floor After Birth (And Why It Matters)