Since there are individual differences, whether the transverse position can be turned over at 36 weeks is analyzed according to different situations. However, it should be noted that because of the fetal malposition, symptoms such as premature rupture of fetal membranes and umbilical cord prolapse are likely to occur, and if necessary, delivery needs to be ended by cesarean section in time to avoid endangering the life of the mother or the fetus. For a 36-week transverse primigravida, the fetus may not be able to turn over because the abdominal wall tissue is tight and the space in the uterine cavity is relatively small, so the fetus has more resistance to move. Also, if the amniotic fluid is low and the fetus is large, it may not be possible to turn over. However, for 36-week transverse transitional mothers with looser abdominal wall tissues and muscles, as well as pregnant women with sufficient amniotic fluid and smaller fetuses, there is a certain probability of turning to cephalic or breech position because the fetus has less resistance to move, or taking manual correction surgery under the guidance of doctors to turn to longitudinal position and try to deliver through the vagina. For pregnant women at 36 weeks, they should pay attention to safety in going up and down stairs and bathing in daily life to avoid slipping and falling, and pay more attention to rest. The diet should be actively supplemented with foods rich in iron and calcium, such as animal liver and lean meat, to promote the growth and development of the fetus. In addition, pregnant women in this stage can prepare for delivery, keep a happy and relaxed mood, and actively prepare for delivery.