A pregnant woman’s placenta is too low to grow by artificial intervention, but some low placentas can grow on their own. The current state of medicine is unable to change the position and direction of the placenta, so it is difficult to make a low placenta grow up by certain methods. If the placenta is found to be low in early or mid-pregnancy, it may become normal as the uterus grows and the lower part of the uterus lengthens as the pregnancy progresses. If a woman finds the placenta in a lower position in late pregnancy, it is impossible for the placenta to grow up. She should go to the hospital regularly for pregnancy checkups, and if symptoms such as abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding suddenly appear, she should seek medical attention promptly.