Is a fetal monitoring score of 8 normal?

The result of fetal heart monitoring (fetal monitoring) is more than 8 points belongs to the normal range. There are different ranges of fetal heart monitoring scores, 10 is a full score; 8-10 is normal, suggesting no acute and chronic hypoxia; 5-7 suggests acute and chronic hypoxia of the suspected fetus; below 4 suggests severe fetal hypoxia (fetal distress) or problems with cardiac function. Criteria for scoring: 1. Baseline fetal heart rate, i.e. the average of fetal heart rate over 10 minutes without fetal movement and uterine contractions, is less than 100 beats/min or more than 180 beats/min, 100-119 beats/min or 161-180 beats/min is 1 point, 120-160 beats/min is 2 points; 2. The variability of fetal heart rate is less than 5 beats/min is 0 point, 5-10 beats/min is 1 point, more than 10 beats/min is 1 point. The fetal heart rate increase is less than 5 beats/min is 0 points, 5-10 beats/min is 1 point, more than 10 beats/min is 2 points; 4, fetal heart rate deceleration, repeat late deceleration or repeat variant deceleration is 0 points, variant deceleration is 1 point, no or early deceleration is 4 points. The sum of the scores of 1-4 above is not greater than 4 as positive, 5-7 as suspicious and 8-10 as negative. Therefore, the fetal heart monitoring score of 8-10 is normal, and if there is any abnormality, protective treatment is needed under the guidance of the doctor.