If the fetal ultrasound reveals that the fetal cord is wrapped around the neck, we only need to closely monitor the fetal heartbeat and count the fetal movements. If the cord is found to be wrapped around the neck in the middle of pregnancy, mothers need to count the fetal movements every day, one hour in the morning, one hour in the middle of the day and one hour in the evening, and multiply it by 4. If the fetal movement is abnormal, you need to go to the hospital for timely consultation. If it happens in the full term of pregnancy and the ultrasound reveals that the umbilical cord is wrapped around the neck for 1 week, we can do fetal heart monitoring to find out whether the fetus is hypoxic at the same time as regular maternity checkups. If the fetal heart monitoring is good, we can wait for natural delivery. If the fetal heart monitoring indicates fetal hypoxia, a cesarean section is necessary to terminate the pregnancy. If the fetus is mature after full term and the ultrasound indicates that the umbilical cord is wrapped around the neck for 3 weeks, we must be hospitalized for elective cesarean delivery.