A miscarried fetus in early pregnancy tends to have white, round, chorionic-like tissue, and the appearance of a miscarried fetus in mid- to late pregnancy is more pronounced. The appearance of the fetus after miscarriage is mainly related to the degree of fetal development during the gestational week. In early pregnancy miscarriage, the fetus is still in the embryonic state, so it mainly appears as white rounded chorionic tissue, which can be discharged through the vagina along with blood clots. In some cases, it is accompanied by paroxysmal lower abdominal pain. After the embryo and its appendages are completely expelled, uterine contractions and bleeding stop. In the middle and late stages of pregnancy, most fetuses take on a human shape or already have visible limbs, head, etc. Therefore, a more visible fetus can be seen after a miscarriage, which may or may not show signs of life, and can be easily distinguished from other substances such as blood clots. Usually pregnant women often have paroxysmal abdominal pain followed by symptoms of vaginal bleeding. If there is a miscarriage during pregnancy, it is necessary to consult a doctor in time to prevent accidents from occurring. It is important to eat well and rest during pregnancy, and to attend obstetrics regularly to monitor the growth and development of the fetus.