Jelly-like discharge in late pregnancy is often indicative of impending labor, which is usually possible 24-48 hours after the onset of bloody cervical mucus discharge. A jelly-like vaginal discharge is most often considered cervical mucus. A jelly-like discharge in late pregnancy mostly indicates that labor is near. Before labor, the lower part of the uterus and the cervix dilate, so that the nearby fetal membranes are gradually separated from the uterine wall, and the mucus discharge is gradually eliminated from the body, which is an aura of labor. After the appearance of mucus discharge from the cervix, if it contains blood, and if the contractions are gradual, labor will usually occur in about 24-48 hours. Jelly-like discharge in late pregnancy is a normal physiological phenomenon. Pregnant women should be prepared for hospital admission, observe whether there are regular uterine contractions and water breakage, and be admitted to hospital in time for delivery if the aura of labor is confirmed.