Hi Becky,
It must be very scary for you. But at least you know that your consultant is adapting to circumstances and revising their decisions to do the best for you and your baby. That's a positive thing to think about.
Just a note about feeding - my son had to have an immediate feed before I could express anything, and I was offered the choice of donated breast milk or formula. It's worth asking exactly what options they have. I then got expressing very quickly and he was fed my milk through a tube. They also used my milk as a painkiller when he needed procedures eg an IV put in. The NICU Doctor recommended this. Obviously, they may have other options if you can't do this, but it made me feel a lot better being able to help him like this.
I've never had a section, but if I was going to I'd ask exactly what was going to be happening and when, so I felt prepared and more relaxed. I'd also ask what contact I could have with baby straight after birth.
Also, just to say that my second baby was born at 35 and 1/2 weeks and didn't have to go to NICU, but my son, who was born later, did. All babies are different so be prepared for anything. The Special Care team are fantastic and are well used to dealing with premature babies. I know that's not going to stop you worrying, but I found my team brilliant, and they did relieve the stress.
Did you get any news about the Addisons test, by the way? Good news your Doppler scan was ok.
Take care and a huge hug XX