A low lying placenta can move up, provided it is after 28 weeks of pregnancy. Hypoplacenta is a type of placenta praevia, which means that the distance between the edge of the placenta and the endocervical opening is less than two centimeters. After 28 weeks of pregnancy, it is possible for the low lying placenta to move up in position, but it requires the pregnant woman to rest in bed and not to engage in strenuous exercise, so as not to cause intravaginal bleeding or premature labor. Most pregnant women have big mood swings and need more care and understanding from their family members to try to keep them emotionally stable, as well as regular pregnancy checkups. If the placenta position is not upwardly displaced, it is important to observe whether there is painless and unprovoked intravaginal bleeding. If there is any intravaginal bleeding, timely medical attention should be sought and further treatment should be provided under the guidance of a doctor.