Neonatal scoring, which refers to the neonatal Apgar score, also known as the Apgar score, is more recognized as the easiest and most practical way to evaluate neonatal asphyxia, but it is not the only one. It consists of five indicators: skin color, heart rate, response to stimulation, muscle tone and respiration, each with a score of 0-2, for a total of 10 points. The Arrhenius score of 8-10 is normal; 4-7 is mild asphyxia; and 0-3 is severe asphyxia. The score is evaluated at every 1, 5 and 10 minutes, where the 1-minute score, reflecting the severity of asphyxia, is the basis for the physician’s decision to resuscitate. the 5-minute score, reflecting the effectiveness of resuscitation, helps to determine the prognosis, but this is not exact.