Pseudocontractions do not indicate fetal hypoxia. Pseudocontractions, also known as delayed contractions, are a physiological manifestation that occurs when the fetus moves around in the uterus and slightly irritates the uterine wall, resulting in contraction spasms and slight discomfort in the lower abdomen or tightening and hardening of the abdomen. Pseudocontractions are irregular, occasional, with long intervals and short duration, usually without abdominal pain and without dilatation of the uterine orifice and shortening of the cervical canal on examination. The symptoms usually resolve with rest and do not require specific treatment. A common manifestation of fetal hypoxia is a sudden increase or decrease in fetal movement, rather than pseudo contractions. Therefore, if you find abnormal fetal movement, you can seek medical attention for fetal heart monitoring and ultrasound examination to clarify whether the fetus is suffering from hypoxia in the uterus. When pregnant women have pseudo contractions, they should rest more, reduce their activities, eat a balanced diet, relax and reduce negative stimulation. If there are frequent contractions with abdominal pain, it may be a real contraction, so it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination and clarification in time.