At 36 weeks of pregnancy, the fetus is not yet fully developed. The developmental standard is also for reference only, and it is still subject to the fetus’ own development. At 36 weeks of pregnancy, the developmental standard of the fetus is about 45cm in length and 2700g in weight. the average value of the biparietal diameter is 8.81±0.57cm, the average value of the abdominal circumference is 29.44±2.83cm and the femur length is 6.95±0.47cm. the specific length and weight are subject to the actual fetus. Don’t pay too much attention to the data, as the fetus is in different positions in the pregnant woman’s abdomen, the results measured will be different, and the measurement will vary from doctor to doctor, so the standard of development is only a general range. As long as the pre-pregnancy examination is normal, the fetus is still healthy. At this time, the fetus’ stomach and kidneys are fully developed, can secrete a small amount of digestive juices, and begin to urinate into the amniotic fluid. 37 weeks will make the fetus a full-term baby. Therefore, starting from 36 weeks, pregnant women should go to the hospital once a week for maternity checkup. Since the fetus’ body is gradually enlarging, the uterine cavity is limited and there is not much space for the fetus to move around, the fetal movement will be less than before. This requires pregnant women to learn to detect fetal heartbeat and fetal movement, and to seek timely medical attention if abnormalities are found. Therefore, the 36-week fetal development standard is only a reference interval, as long as the baby’s development is healthy and the examination results are normal, then you can rest assured.