Whether or not you can have a normal delivery with a low placenta depends on the actual situation. A low placenta is a placenta that is attached in a position lower than the fetal previa. If the placenta is still in the lower part of the uterus after 28 weeks of gestation and the lower edge of the placenta does not reach the inner cervical opening, the diagnosis of low placenta is made. In this case, some women can have a normal delivery. If the fetal head is compressed during delivery, the pregnancy should be terminated by cesarean section in time. If the placenta is still low after 28 weeks of gestation and the lower edge of the placenta reaches or covers the internal cervical opening, the diagnosis is marginal, partial, or central placenta praevia, and the pregnancy should be terminated by direct cesarean section under the guidance of an obstetrician. Pregnant women with low placenta must go to the hospital for regular maternity checkups, be hospitalized in time when they are close to delivery, and choose the delivery method according to their physical condition at that time and the doctor’s advice.