Whether the labor can be normalized with excessive amniotic fluid needs to be decided according to the specific conditions of the pregnant woman and the fetus. If it is not accompanied by umbilical cord prolapse, normal delivery can be considered, otherwise cesarean section is required. If the pregnant woman is in good physical condition, can tolerate the pain during labor, the fetal position is appropriate, the cephalopelvic region is proportional, and there is no prolapse of the umbilical cord, even if the amniotic fluid is too much, the delivery can be normal. However, if the pregnant woman is unable to tolerate labor, cephalopelvic disproportion, etc., a cesarean section is required for delivery. In the case of umbilical cord prolapse and lack of oxygen to the fetus, immediate cesarean section is needed to terminate the pregnancy. Regardless of whether a pregnant woman with excess amniotic fluid chooses to have a normal delivery or a cesarean section, it is important to be alert to complications such as amniotic fluid embolism and disseminated intravascular coagulation during labor and delivery. In the event of excessive amniotic fluid, you need to seek medical attention in a timely manner and take appropriate methods of treatment under the guidance of your doctor.