After a woman’s fetal position is corrected, the pregnant woman feels it. For example, if a woman is in a transverse position, she will feel a change in the shape of her abdomen when she turns into a cephalic position. In transverse position, the height of the uterus is usually lower and the transverse diameter of the left and right side of the stomach is larger. When the baby is in head position, the long axis of the baby’s body is the same as the mother’s, and the transverse diameter of the belly will change, and the mother will feel a change in the shape of her belly. Also, when a woman’s fetal position changes during pregnancy, the direction and place of fetal movements are different. For example, in the head position, the fetal movement is usually stronger on one side of the limb. In the head position, the baby’s little feet are definitely in the upper abdomen, and the fetal movement is felt more in the upper abdomen at this time. If the baby is in breech position, the baby’s feet must be in the lower abdomen, and the fetal movement is often felt in the lower abdomen at this time. Therefore, you can judge whether the fetal position is normal or not by the shape of the abdomen and the location of the fetal movement.