Whether a pregnant woman with a lower pregnancy can have a normal delivery depends on the size of the fetus, the position of the fetus, the size of the pregnant woman’s pelvis, the amount of labor force, and the mental state of the pregnant woman. Lower pregnancy is medically known as hanging abdomen, which is generally a manifestation of the relaxation of the abdominal wall muscles of the pregnant woman, resulting in the uterus protruding forward in the standing position. It is not possible to judge whether a labor can be normal or not simply by whether the baby is in labor or not. If the baby is in labor and the prelude has entered the pelvis, and there is no obvious cephalopelvic asymmetry, the contractions are regular, the uterus is dilated in the normal course of labor, and the general condition of the mother is good, the heartbeat of the fetus is normal, and the condition of the fetus is good, then the labor can be normal. However, if the fetal position is transverse, or if there is fetal distress, cephalopelvic asymmetry, or if the mother has serious pregnancy complications, a cesarean section will be necessary. A doctor’s advice is needed to determine whether or not a normal delivery is possible.