It's Dr. Sue's podcast with me, Dr. Stuart Fishbein and my protege, Bliss Young.

We're back for podcast number 112. 120.

We're getting up there, Bliss.

How are you today? In more ways than one, we're getting up there. We're getting up there. I'm good. Good. So you can find us at Dr. Stu's podcast.com.

Of course, if you're listening, you probably already have found us. So how you ever found us

just keep finding us. You can also find us on iTunes. You can give us five stars there if you want. You can email me at Ask Doctor Stu at gmail.com.

You can email Bliss at birthingblis.com.

Correct.

And, well, today we're going to talk about,

we're going to get right into it today because we got producer John on a schedule,

and we also have a lot to talk about because we're going to talk about the new the new or the revised ACOG

American College of OBGYAN V-V-BAC guidelines which just came out this past in this month of

November 2017. But before I do, I wanted to talk a little bit about three recent V-back

transports that I had.

You know, my V-back success rate in my first 150 home births was, or I guess it was 135, was 93%.

Now, it's down a little bit from that, but it's still well over 85%.

And that includes V-back after two, V-back after threes.

So the success rate is very, very high.

But this past week, well, this past month, I had three very interesting V-back transports.

And I wanted to talk a little bit about it and vent.

And yes, you have a... I'm raising my hands.

She's raising her hand.

...