Whether or not a pregnant woman can have a normal delivery is usually determined by the position and heartbeat of the fetus, the mother’s labor force, and the condition of the pelvis. When the fetus is 7.5-8 pounds, a normal delivery can be attempted with good maternal pelvic conditions. It is recommended to go to the hospital for a detailed examination. If the doctor evaluates that the position of the fetus is normal, there is no umbilical cord around the neck, and the mother’s birth canal and pelvis are in good condition, the labor can usually be carried out smoothly. If there are abnormalities in the birth canal examination, it is recommended to relax the indications for cesarean section to avoid problems such as difficult labor, shoulder dystocia, and neonatal birth injuries. If the estimated weight of the fetus is more than eight pounds, which is called macrosomia, if the obstetrician assesses that the birth canal is better and considers that the delivery can be normal, it is recommended to have a trial of labor first, and the doctor will be ready to switch to cesarean section according to the assessment of the labor situation. Pregnant women must strengthen the fetal heart monitoring, if there is an abnormality of the amniotic fluid or fetal heart monitoring abnormalities, may affect the pregnant woman’s smooth delivery. In late pregnancy, pregnant women should relax and closely monitor the fetal movements for abnormalities. When the fetus weighs 7-8 pounds, the pregnant woman should control her diet and have small and frequent meals to avoid the fetus from continuing to gain weight.