There is no optimal treatment for amniotic fluid overload. Since amniotic fluid overload includes acute amniotic fluid overload and chronic amniotic fluid overload, there are also generally different treatments depending on the symptoms. If the amount of amniotic fluid exceeds 2,000 milliliters, it is amniotic fluid overdose, which can be handled by abdominal puncture and diet control. 1. Acute amniotic fluid overload: the amount of amniotic fluid can be controlled by puncture. Usually, when a pregnant woman has too much amniotic fluid, which leads to a rapid increase in the height of the uterus and the abdominal circumference, and may cause panic, shortness of breath, asphyxiation, and other symptoms, and cardiorespiratory abnormalities, she needs to expel a small amount of amniotic fluid through abdominal puncture, but avoid expelling it at one time, or it may result in placental abruption and so on. 2. Chronic amniotic fluid: Chronic amniotic fluid can be discharged through abdominal puncture with a small amount of amniotic fluid under the advice of the doctor, while the pregnant woman needs to control her intake, monitor her weight change and communicate with the doctor in time. The intake of high sugar and more carbohydrate food should be controlled during pregnancy and high quality protein should be supplemented to avoid edema caused by low protein. Patients who have symptoms of excessive amniotic fluid must go to the hospital for ultrasound examination in time and be treated properly under the guidance of doctors.