Non-Stress Test - Ultrasound - Hospital Stay

So last Tuesday Tracy had her Non-Stress Test and Ultrasound scheduled. We arrived at the hospital and went in for the test. Tracy was hooked up with two baby monitors and a monitor for contractions. During a Non-Stress Test they look for elevations in the babies' heart rates and the a decrease back to normal. This shows that after movement they are getting the Oxygen that they need. During this test, the tech monitoring said that Tracy was having pretty regular contractions. On the ride over Tracy had thought that she had a contraction, but nothing abnormal. The contractions became pretty regular so the tech mentioned it to the Neonatalogist who was going to do the Ultrasound. The Ultrasound went as normal. Baby A is still Breech and Baby B is Transverse. It looks like they will be scheduling a C-Section!! Both boys are growing. Baby A is 4lbs 1oz and Baby B is 4lbs 3oz. So after the Ultrasound, the Neonatalogist thought it would be best if Tracy went down to see her Doctor to check on the contractions. We got in and saw Dr. Finnigan. He checked Tracy out and no dilation. He wanted us to go up to Labor and Delivery to get monitored for a while longer. They hooked Tracy up to the same monitors that she was hooked up to for the Non-Stress Test. It seemed like every time she got hooked up to the monitors the boys decided it was gymnastics time and were moving and kicking. She was still having contractions and they were becoming pretty regular, every 1 to 4 minutes at one point. They ended up admitting her and giving her several IVs. They thought that dehydration might be causing the contractions. That didn't work, so they gave her several shots that are supposed to stop contractions. They didn't work either. Tracy ended up staying two nights in the hospital and is now at home on bed rest. She will stay on bed rest until the twins are here. She is on a prescription of meds. designed to help the uterus relax. She still is having contractions, but not a often as she did while in the hospital.