The mode of delivery after cervical cerclage depends on the condition of the mother and the fetus. Trial labor can be performed vaginally if the mother is in good condition, and cesarean section is required to terminate the pregnancy when there is a clear indication for surgery. If the pregnancy is complicated by cervical insufficiency, cervical cerclage can be performed as prescribed by the doctor to preserve the pregnancy, and the cerclage can be removed after 37 weeks of pregnancy. If the mother and fetus are in good condition and the doctor evaluates that there is no cephalopelvic disproportion, a trial of labor can be performed vaginally, but in cases of scarred uterus, cephalopelvic disproportion, or abnormal fetal position, a cesarean section is required to terminate the pregnancy. After cervical cerclage, it is necessary to pay attention to appropriate bed rest, but also under the guidance of the doctor in bed, such as ankle pump exercise to prevent venous thrombosis disease. Improve diet and nutrition, and eat more food with high fiber content, such as fresh vegetables and coarse grains to prevent constipation. It is recommended to have a professional doctor to evaluate and judge the appropriate mode of delivery according to the actual situation.