A cervical check during pregnancy is a check of the maturity of the cervix in late pregnancy, which is done at the following times: 1. The first time is usually after 36 weeks of pregnancy, when the cervix is close to maturity because it is close to the due date; 2. It is also done once at 37 weeks of pregnancy to predict the time of labor. During the examination, the doctor will sterilize her hands and the pregnant woman’s vulva and put on sterile gloves to check the softness, length, position and dilatation of the cervix and the position of the previa. If you are close to or past your due date and your cervical maturity score is less than 6, and you do not want to perform a cesarean section, you can be induced by cervical maturation. If cervical ripening fails to induce labor and the risk factors cannot be eliminated, and if vaginal delivery is not possible in the short term, a cesarean section should be performed quickly to terminate the pregnancy if fetal distress is present.