It is possible to have a normal labor if the baby does not go into the pelvis in late pregnancy, and this is usually seen in women who are in labor. In the case of primigravida, the fetus may enter the pelvis about two weeks before labor, that is, at about 38 weeks of pregnancy. After the fetus has entered the pelvis, the pregnant woman will feel a distinct sense of relief as the pressure on the chest organs disappears, and the fetus entering the pelvis is a sign that labor is imminent. After the fetus has entered the pelvis, if there are no contraindications to transvaginal labor, the labor can be normal. In the case of menstruating women, early labor may not occur, and in some cases, the fetus may enter the pelvis only after the onset of labor. In fact, this situation will not affect the normal delivery, but we must first rule out the contraindications to labor.