The amniotic fluid is cloudy at 39 weeks of gestation, and it is normal to have slightly cloudy amniotic fluid after the full term of pregnancy. When the amniotic sac has ruptured, the amniotic fluid is visible to the naked eye, and the degree of contamination of the amniotic fluid is judged by the nature of the amniotic fluid. If fetal heart monitoring is abnormal and intrauterine hypoxia is present, it can cause fetal fecal aspiration syndrome, resulting in poor neonatal outcome. In case of amniotic fluid and fetal fecal contamination, and if intrauterine hypoxia is established, the pregnancy needs to be terminated promptly. In case of vaginal bleeding or significant abdominal pain, prompt medical attention is required.