I'm going for a VBAC this time as well. I had placenta previa last time & only severe situations like that or actual trouble laboring (life threatening, not just long) should result in csections. I've done a lot of research into it and truthfully, there is almost always a higher risk with a csection than labor. A uterine scar rupturing during labor only happens 1% of the time. People die during surgeries more often (even minor surgeries) & a csection is considered major surgery! I would request a better explanation and more information from your doctor. Are you considered at a higher risk for any other reason than for just having a previous csection? Maybe look into the hospitals guidelines for how than handle VBACs and length of laboring or their methods of inducing or flipping breech babies. Make sure you have all the information to insure that you will have the optimal chance to give birth on your terms. If you can't get a straight answer (suggesting you're going to actually be in danger) then just seek out another doctor who is more familiarized in performing VBACs for at least a consultation for an assessment of your capability of delivering vaginally. Good luck with everything!
Experienced of my life. Just make sure you keep yourself active and eat healthy. Walk a lot. And sorry about the older comments my phone was acting up.
Im a vbac patient. I had my 2nd daughter vaginally about 4 months ago. Best experi