Induction of labor is not the direct clamping out of a dead fetus; it is a way of facilitating labor using artificial methods, and can be divided into mid-term induction, i.e., 14-28 weeks, and late induction, i.e., after 28 weeks. The termination of pregnancy after 12 weeks of gestation, when the immature embryo and placenta need to be removed from the uterus using artificial methods due to special reasons of the mother or the fetus, is known as induced labor. Generally, induced labor is divided into two methods: drug and non-drug. Non-pharmacological methods are less commonly used, while pharmacological methods are more common. If you need to induce labor, you should be guided by a doctor, undergo relevant examinations and choose the appropriate way to induce labor. After induced abortion, women should not get pregnant too early because the surgery will cause different degrees of trauma to the uterine lining. If the pregnancy is too early, the lining of the uterus has not yet fully recovered, it is difficult to maintain the fertilized egg’s implantation and development, and it will easily cause miscarriage, which is more harmful to the body.