Amniotic fluid embolism most often occurs within 24 hours after delivery and is manifested by a rapid heartbeat and increased respiration after delivery, along with dyspnea, decreased oxygen saturation, cyanosis of the lips and mouth, physical weakness, dizziness, and even nausea and vomiting. Once these conditions are detected, the first intervention should be made with vital signs monitoring, relevant physical and chemical examinations. Chemical examinations include blood gas analysis, blood routine, and DIC complete set. Physical examinations include pulmonary arteriogram and CT of the lungs. after clinical presentation and physical and chemical examinations, amniotic fluid embolism can be detected, managed and intervened in time after timely detection. Mild cases of amniotic fluid embolism may require no special management, but moderate and severe cases require aggressive resuscitation.