If the bleeding in the pelvic cavity after the rupture of the corpus luteum is not much, without surgical treatment, the blood in the pelvic cavity is absorbed in a short time, and there will be no sequelae in this case. If the patient does not have much bleeding in the pelvis after ruptured corpus luteum, but the blood in the pelvis is not absorbed in time and remains for a longer period of time, this condition may lead to adhesions in the pelvis, resulting in pain in the abdomen, ectopic pregnancy or flatulence and constipation due to abnormal bowel function. If the patient has very heavy bleeding after the rupture of the corpus luteum, surgery is required and the patient may have various sequelae such as anemia, pelvic adhesions and damage to the pelvic organs and infection after surgery.