Failed NST and biophysical US

You fail when the baby is not as responsive as they would like.  And it does mean they will likely take the baby early because if the baby is not responding well in the womb it is safer to be taken out and finish growing on the outside. 

Get your butt induced! You don't mess around with that!
I don't know your prior experience with pregnancies but that's not good.

This is our third living child and third csection.

I've been begging them to do something but they keep telling me it's normal. I've even gone to another hospital and they won't help.

Quoting kahlansmommy: Get your butt induced! You don't mess around with that!
I don't know your prior experience with pregnancies but that's not good.

I hope everything turns out ok!

Thank you. Today I go for blood work. I swear I just set up cots there it's 20-30 min drive 1way and I generally spend a majority of the day there. Tomorrow at 830am I go for a repeat US

Quoting kmqw229: I hope everything turns out ok!

If baby still isn't responsive tomorrow, I think you should be prepared to deliver. I had lots of BPPs with my son, and this is pretty standard operating procedure. I always passed, but there are different levels of failing. If you just fail one or two, they do the further testing like this. Baby could just have an off day. Unless it was your fluid that failed for being too low; that was the one that they would have sent me straight to L&D for.

I've been failing the tests for his lack of movement since 34 weeks.
My DD failed 3 at 36 weeks and my water ended up breaking naturally. So we delivered but found her cord was around her neck and feet so when she moved she choked herself.

My BPU the first time with this one showed his cord is all around his head/neck area to the point they are extremely worried about a prolapsed cord and said if my water breaks it's an emergency csection instead of planned

Quoting JessiFaye: If baby still isn't responsive tomorrow, I think you should be prepared to deliver. I had lots of BPPs with my son, and this is pretty standard operating procedure. I always passed, but there are different levels of failing. If you just fail one or two, they do the further testing like this. Baby could just have an off day. Unless it was your fluid that failed for being too low; that was the one that they would have sent me straight to L&D for.

It depends on what the baby "failed." A BPP looks at a few different things,

1) Breathing movements

2) Tone

3) Movement

4) Amniotic fluid level

5) NST (optional)

Each component is worth 2 points, so a perfect BPP would be 10 points if you include the NST or 8 points if you don't. So it depends on your score, and a lot of it is up to the OB's discretion, especially since you're not full term yet. My baby failed 3 consecutive BPPs at 41 weeks and then I was induced.

I've been getting NST 2-3 x a week since 34 weeks because he keeps failing. This will be the 3rd ultrasound I've had for it.

Quoting LeapBaby123:

It depends on what the baby "failed." A BPP looks at a few different things,

1) Breathing movements

2) Tone

3) Movement

4) Amniotic fluid level

5) NST (optional)

Each component is worth 2 points, so a perfect BPP would be 10 points if you include the NST or 8 points if you don't. So it depends on your score, and a lot of it is up to the OB's discretion, especially since you're not full term yet. My baby failed 3 consecutive BPPs at 41 weeks and then I was induced.

If you fail, they need to take the baby. I'm surprised they're waiting several days to do another. If baby fails an NST and B, it's usually considered an emergency situation.