We usually don't define what is noteworthy for an Averted Trope because it'll get people quibbling about details. Question of is this noteworthy just becomes is this historically significant. If the page has numerous averted examples, they're unlikely to all be noteworthy.
To me, this seems like a case of a missing Opposite Trope (childbirth played for Bloody Horror).
Big Catch, Sparkle Edition
Showtime!
Womb Horror is generally explicitly supernatural or otherwise exaggerated. I think maybe aversions of Clean, Pretty Childbirth that are just realistic/discuss the unreality of pop culture birth might be able to make a trope on their own
Absolute destiny... apeachalypse?
Nostromo cat (he/they)
![[up]](https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/smiles/arrow_up.png "[up]"){kind=icon}
The specific instance that got me looking into this trope is a scene from a Historical Fiction video game where you get to see a just-born baby caked in (stylized) blood, but no attention is drawn to the mess and the birth itself is a happy breather moment in an otherwise very dramatic part of the story. Indeed, Womb Horror wouldn't apply at all to situations like that.
If the historical fiction game is going for realism, then something realistic happening and the trope not getting pointed out at all probably isn't noteworthy. If it's, say, really unusual in this sort of video game or depictions of this era/event in history to avert Clean, Pretty Childbirth, it could be an example. If there's an interview with the creators where they say they went out of their way to depict this scene with some realism, that'd be a good bit for Trivia.
Clean, Pretty Childbirth is about the tendency for media to depict childbirth as an easy, tidy process, and the description goes into detail about how "pretty damn disgusting" it can get in real life. Before the trope list, the last line of the description is this note:
That makes sense... but what is a noteworthy aversion within the context of this trope? It's never defined; I would assume acceptable aversions would be based on factors like exceptional graphicness, historical significance, etc., but the handful of aversions listed on the page feel fairly random.
"Let's hear it for Nine Inch Nails! Woo, they're good!"