Determining the cure rate of meconium aspiration in newborns requires a targeted analysis based on the specific situation. First, there is the case of a cure rate of 80% or more. In this case, the amount of meconium inhaled by the child is very small. Even if the child inhales meconium, it can be excreted from the digestive tract through the child’s swallowing, and even if the child inhales it into the airway, the amount is very small and most of it can be absorbed by the child. In this case, the child’s general condition is also relatively good, and there is no obvious respiratory difficulty, so parents need not worry too much. Secondly, the cure rate is very low. In this case, the child often has a large amount of inhaled meconium, the child has ischemic and hypoxic encephalopathy, and the child may be a premature baby, all of which can cause a significant decrease in the cure rate of the child. Moreover, if the child has a relatively large amount of aspiration pneumonia, it can cause severe infection of the child’s lungs as well as ischemia and bleeding in the lungs.