Fetal monitoring is clinically known as fetal heart monitoring to monitor the well-being of the fetus in utero. A score of 8-10 is the normal range for a passing fetal heart monitor. After 35 weeks of pregnancy, a woman needs to have fetal heart monitoring, with a full score of 10. 8-10 is normal, indicating no acute or chronic hypoxia, 5-7 indicates suspected fetal acute or chronic hypoxia, and below 4 indicates severe fetal hypoxia (fetal distress) or heart function problems. Try to go for fetal heart monitoring at a time when fetal movement is more frequent. You can eat some sweet food, such as lollipop and chocolate before the fetal heart monitoring, which will excite the fetus and make the fetal monitoring more smooth. Choose a more comfortable position during the test, which is more conducive to the fetal heart monitoring. If the doctor determines that the fetal heart monitoring is abnormal, further measures need to be taken, and you need to actively cooperate with the doctor to avoid irreparable damage caused by fetal hypoxia. A normal fetal heart monitor means that the fetus is not suffering from intrauterine hypoxia for the time being, but if the fetus usually moves abnormally, you should go to the hospital for a checkup as soon as possible.