The fetus is in a normal position with the head down, the buttocks up and the occipital bone facing forward, otherwise, it is a fetal malposition. The position of the fetus in the womb is called fetal position. If the fetal position is not correct, the chance of normal delivery is not high. The main thing is to see what kind of abnormal fetal position it is and whether it can be corrected by correcting the fetal position. The most common fetal position is breech and posterior occipital position, while transverse position is less common. There are many reasons for fetal malposition, and if the fetal malposition is not corrected in time, it is easy to have a difficult labor, causing fetal death and uterine rupture during delivery. If a pregnant woman has a fetal malposition near the time of delivery, she usually chooses to have a cesarean section. Clinical statistics show that there are also normal normal normal deliveries of breech fetuses, but this condition is also more demanding for the mother. For breech and posterior occipital position, the fetal position can be corrected by knee-chest position, i.e. the mother keeps her head low and hips high; or the doctor can give external inversion to change the fetal position. No matter which method is used, if the fetal position can be corrected to head position in time, you can still choose to have a normal delivery; if not, you should choose to have a cesarean section during the delivery to protect the pregnant woman and the fetus. Therefore, don’t be too alarmed when the fetal position is not correct, and go to the obstetrics department of a regular hospital to seek solutions. If you can correct it in time, you can still choose to have a normal delivery.