Fetal heart monitor score of seven is considered to have fetal hypoxia. Normally, a fetal heart monitor score of eight to ten is normal, indicating that the fetus is doing well in the womb during the week and there are no indications of hypoxia. If the score is below eight or above seven, then hypoxia may be suspected, and if it is below seven then it indicates that there is intrauterine hypoxia in the fetus. Fetal heart monitoring is usually done in the morning, although it depends on the growth of the fetus. The results of fetal heart rate monitoring can also be affected by other factors. If an abnormality is detected, it can be observed and then rechecked, or if it is serious, it can be rechecked again with oxygen as prescribed by the doctor. If the pregnancy is normal, the doctor will usually recommend weekly fetal heart rate monitoring starting from the 37th week of pregnancy; however, if there are pregnancy complications, fetal heart rate monitoring should start from the 28th to 30th week of pregnancy, depending on the situation.