Normal delivery, commonly referred to as vaginal delivery, is the birth of a baby through the birth canal. It is a natural process that may begin spontaneously or be medically induced when indicated. The appropriate delivery method depends on the mother's health, the baby's position, the progress of labour, and other clinical factors.

Normal delivery care begins with regular antenatal check-ups to monitor maternal health and fetal development. During labour, healthcare professionals assess contractions, cervical dilation, the baby's heart rate, and the mother's condition. Pain-relief options, emotional support, breathing techniques, and guidance during labour may help the mother manage the delivery process.

After birth, the mother and newborn are monitored to check their initial recovery and well-being. Early breastfeeding support and advice on postnatal care may also be provided.

Every pregnancy is different, and vaginal delivery cannot be guaranteed in every case. If complications arise, a caesarean delivery or another medical intervention may be recommended to protect the health of the mother and baby.