Turning damaged air cell Shipped Eggs, just lean to opposite side.

Notice the ​

While letting the eggs warm up to room temperature (it's fall right now and they were cool) I started heating up the incubators. The 10 Serama would be going into our new Brinsea Mini ,which can hold up to 12 small eggs, at 100°F. The 10 Mix and 6 Legbar, at 100.5°F, would be going into Uglybator. Our homemade coolerbator Uglybator during our first hatch, which was very successful(he's had a wire upgrade since then!)Sally (the shipper) recommended those temperatures. She also had marked the air cells before shipping them to me and told me upon arrival I was to check the air cells and note which ones were having problems.Because of the rough shipping conditions eggs go through their air cells can sometimes be damaged.Common problems include:Saddle Cells - the air cell saddles the top of the egg in a kidney bean shapeDetached Cells - the air cell moves through the eggs when tilted, much like the bubble on a level, and do not stay at one endWobbly Cells - not quite detached, these cells look normal but are loose and a little more fragileDepending on what kind of cells you have you might have to treat your eggs with extra caution, because I had flashlight difficulties I did not candle my eggs upon arrival. I will have to wait until day 7, and treat them all as if they have damaged cells to be on the safe side until then.To do this I put them into the incubators in egg cartons, air cell up. I did not turn them for 2 days to help the air cells "heal". After that I did gentle turning where I simply tilted the egg in the carton from one side in the morning, and the other side in the evening.carton bottom is cut out for ventilation.​