At 37 weeks of pregnancy, right occipital transverse fetal position is usually normal. Transverse right occipital position refers to the orientation of the fetus and is not a fetal malposition. Since it is now 37 weeks gestation, the fetus will not be fixed in the fetal position yet, and the head of the fetus may still rotate at this stage. After entering labor, the head of the fetus may rotate and return to its normal position, so most of the time it will not affect the labor. When you are hospitalized and in labor, you can evaluate the fetal position through endovaginal examination to see if there is any change in the position of the head of the fetus. Usually, the fetus will rotate internally during labor to adapt to the birth canal. During pregnancy, regular pregnancy checkups should be performed, and in the second trimester, pelvic size should be monitored to measure the height of the uterus and abdominal circumference to estimate the size of the fetus, and to assess the suitability for normal labor. If there are any obvious abnormalities during pregnancy, seek early intervention at the hospital.