Under normal circumstances, a full-term pregnancy lasts from 37 to 42 weeks of gestation, so a fetus delivered at 36 weeks of gestation is premature and may have some impact on the healthy development of the fetus. If there are no circumstances that necessitate the induction of labor, it is generally recommended that the pregnancy be carried to full term before delivery. The fetus is usually fully developed at around 36 weeks, but some of its organs may not have matured yet. A fetus delivered at this time is premature and is weaker than a full-term fetus. Therefore, unless abnormalities such as premature rupture of membranes, fetal distress or excessive amniotic fluid occur at 36 weeks’ gestation, which require timely termination of pregnancy to avoid further damage to the fetus and the pregnant woman, it is recommended that the pregnant woman should follow the doctor’s advice and try to carry the pregnancy to full term to ensure that the fetus’s organs are maturely grown and developed and to achieve a good outcome of the pregnancy. 36 weeks’ preterm labor results in a fetus with a lower body resistance, which may result in Breathing difficulties, feeding difficulties, poor response, etc., can be actively postpartum care after birth, close attention, if any abnormalities should be treated promptly to avoid cerebral palsy, epilepsy, blindness and other sequelae will occur. In addition, in order to avoid preterm delivery of the fetus, pregnant women should develop good living habits during pregnancy, avoid overwork, pay attention to rest, and ensure adequate sleep. Ensure a balanced diet and reasonable nutritional intake. Pay attention to psychological guidance, maintain a happy mood, avoid emotional agitation. Prenatal regular monitoring and examination, pay attention to fetal growth and development, to ensure that the fetus can be successfully delivered.