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It is always the fervent will of the Duchess of Sussex to give birth naturally in the quiet setting of her isolated house in Windsor.
But for now a week late and without sign of arrival of Baby Sussex, the Duchess aged 37 faced last night the disappointing prospect of induced labor and a birth in hospital.
Unless nature takes flight in the next 48 hours, it is more and more likely that she is giving birth at Surrey's Frimley Park Hospital, 24 km from Frogmore Cottage.
The world is still waiting for news of the birth of Prince Harry and Meghan's first child, but the 37-year-old duchess had last night faced with the disappointing prospect of induced labor and a birth to # 39; s hospital
Induction is usually offered between seven and ten days after the scheduled date, although it can be left for up to two weeks if the mother and baby are well. At this point, induction is imperative.
Obstetrician Clive Spence-Jones, from Whittington Hospital in North London, said: "A recent study found that women over 36 years of age should consider induction around their due date because they run a higher risk. "
Once the duchess has been induced – whether it is physical manipulation or medications to trigger contractions – there will be no chance of delivery at home, as this goes against national guidelines, which also apply to private doctors and midwives.
"After induction, there are more opportunities for medical intervention during labor, so home birth is not recommended," said Spence-Jones.
It is now increasingly likely that Meghan will give birth at Frimley Park Hospital (pictured) in Surrey, 24 km from Frogmore Cottage.
It is said that Meghan was heartbroken during home birth in their secluded cottage located on the grounds of Windsor Castle
Royal fans spent another day yesterday waiting patiently for news, but nothing was announced – leaving a void for rumors of social media to be excessive, some even speculating that the baby was already born.
At Frogmore Cottage, the Duchess, who is with Prince Harry and her mother Doria, was said to be "comfortable and happy" and "breathed the outdoors in the garden." According to sources, a nurse went home last week and, as The Mail on Sunday revealed last month, a woman-led delivery team is waiting.
Last month, the couple announced their intention to keep the arrangements for the birth of their baby.
Fans of dedicated royals have already arrived in Windsor ahead of Baby Sussex's planned date
Sources said they wanted to avoid publicity surrounding the birth of the three children of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, when a considerable number of media and supporters gathered in front of the Lindo Wing, the private maternity hospital. St. Mary's Hospital West London.
Buckingham Palace will announce the moment when the Duchess will start working, but not if she was admitted to the hospital. A second announcement will be made after the baby is born, when staff members expect to be able to reveal details about the baby's sex, birth weight, and birthplace.
The news will only be confirmed after the new parents have had the opportunity to tell their family and friends.
Yesterday, in Windsor, it was the media around the world, not the sympathizers, who were walking around the corner in anticipation of the birth.
Highlighting the uncertainty, two blue and pink banners hanging from the railing below the castle read: "Congratulations on your little boy" and "Congratulations on your little girl". Despite the sunny weather, there are only two supporters: John Loughrey, 64, who brought the banners, and his friend Caryll Foster, 59 years old.
Mr. Loughrey said, "The royal birth has always been prepared, but this time there is nothing – no flag or people. There was no accumulation because it is a very private affair. I miss the atmosphere.
According to the bookmakers, Baby Sussex is a girl, with a probability of 4-7, compared to 5-4 for a boy. Among the most likely names are Diana for a girl and Arthur for a boy.
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