Just because the fetus is not in the pelvis does not mean that it will not be born. In general, the head of the fetus may not be in the pelvis until labor starts. Generally speaking, most primigravid women may show signs of labor 2 to 3 weeks or even longer after the onset of labor; however, some menstruating women may start labor at the same time as the fetus enters the pelvis, so for menstruating women, non-pelvic doesn’t mean that they won’t give birth. In some cases, the fetus may not be able to enter the pelvis properly due to the narrowness of the pelvic inlet plane, or due to a large baby or a large head, in which case a cesarean section should be performed at the time of labor onset after evaluation by the doctor. If the head of the fetus is not able to enter the pelvis, you can seek medical attention for evaluation and examination such as ultrasound and vaginal examination.