The full name of meconium aspiration is meconium aspiration syndrome, and the cost of its recovery depends on the severity of the child’s illness and the standard of spending at the local hospital, which cannot be accurately determined. If the fetus is hypoxic in the uterus or during labor and delivery, the blood flow to the intestines and skin decreases, followed by vagus nerve excitation, increased intestinal peristalsis, and relaxation of the anal sphincter to expel meconium. At the same time, hypoxia causes the fetus to develop respiratory movements that aspirate meconium into the trachea or lungs, or into the lungs after the fetus has been delivered to establish effective respiration, resulting in meconium aspiration syndrome. The cost of treatment cannot be judged due to the severity of the condition, the presence or absence of complications, and other reasons, which need to be determined in the light of the condition.