Currently there is no special requirement for the amount of amniotic fluid at 34 weeks, and it should be consistent with other weeks. The normal indicator is within 300-2000 ml, too much or too little is abnormal. Amniotic fluid is the fluid that fills the amniotic cavity during pregnancy and is an important substance that is indispensable for maintaining the life of the fetus. abnormal changes in amniotic fluid can pose a risk to the fetus, and common abnormalities are too much amniotic fluid (>2000ml) and too little amniotic fluid (<300ml). there are no special indicators for normal amniotic fluid between 34 and 38 weeks. Regular prenatal checkups and abdominal ultrasound examinations during pregnancy can reveal abnormal amniotic fluid. If you find that your abdomen is significantly enlarged during pregnancy, consider increasing amniotic fluid, you should go for a timely checkup to clarify, if it is mild amniotic fluid and the fetus is not abnormal, you can carry out regular observation and wait until the fetus is delivered at full term; if it is severe amniotic fluid, it should be treated according to the specific condition under the guidance of a doctor. The most obvious manifestation of low amniotic fluid is that the amniotic fluid is sticky, cloudy and dark green in color. Low amniotic fluid in the early and middle stages of pregnancy is a greater threat to the fetus and can easily lead to miscarriage, so you should not be sloppy and careless. If it is determined that the amniotic fluid is too low, it should also be treated under the guidance of a doctor so as not to delay and threaten the life of the fetus. Abnormal amniotic fluid at 34 weeks should be monitored at all times to find the cause and deal with it actively.