Obstetricians really don’t like it if you have lots of babies. Most of them get iffy after 5. Statistically the risks increase quite substantially. The mother’s delivery history does play an important part in the birth plan but Sue is an unknown entity really. The induction is due to fast deliveries, however these are not recommended for women who’ve had lots of babies. Often breaking the waters will trigger it, so this will be the plan. But for me this didn’t work, they left the baby as long as they could with waters broken but then had no choice but to use drugs to progress labour. This has increased risk as it’s a very well used womb that they would prefer not to use any intervention with as can be so unpredictable. Mine did go well and was straightforward, however they also then worry hugely about the womb contracting back down properly and the risk of post part in haemorrhage. The risks were hammered home to me time and again, despite me being heavily pregnant, so either she doesn’t listen or just doesn’t care. I became quite anxious. I would not risk it again because my children need me.