Normal childbirth does not cause much damage to a woman’s body. The main hazards that may occur to the patient during labor are hemorrhage, amniotic fluid embolism, uterine damage, genital tract injury, and pelvic organ prolapse. Hemorrhage and amniotic fluid embolism are two of the most critical conditions during labor and can endanger the patient’s life in serious cases, while the incidence of amniotic fluid embolism is extremely low, and the patient will undergo preconception checkups throughout pregnancy. If symptoms of hemorrhage or amniotic fluid embolism are detected, treatment will be provided in a timely manner. If the patient does not have an emergency delivery or special conditions such as a huge baby, uterine damage during delivery is very rare, and after proper rest after delivery, the tissues of the uterus and vagina will soon return to normal and the chance of prolapse is relatively small.