Keep in mind, though, that positions can continue to change, and your baby's position really doesn't come into play until you're ready to deliver. There are two kinds of cephalic (head-down) positions that your little one might assume: Cephalic occiput anterior. Your baby is head down and facing your back.

Can a baby turn from cephalic to breech?

Health professionals call this a 'vertex' or 'cephalic' position. It is fairly common for a baby to be in a breech position before 35 to 36 weeks gestation, but most gradually turn to the head-down position before the last month.

Will cephalic presentation change after 28 weeks?

Cephalic presentation at 28 weeks was observed in 62% cases and at the end of pregnancy in 95%. Breech presentation decreased from 29% to 4% before delivery, and transverse presentation was 10 times less frequent at delivery than at the beginning of the third trimester.