Immediate cesarean section with suppression of uterine contractions is recommended for rupture of the pre-eclamptic uterus. Pre-rupture of the uterus is a precursor of uterine rupture and is associated with obstructed descent of the fetus, improper use of uterine contractions, and scarred uterus. During labor, when the descent of the fetus is obstructed, uterine contractions are intensified, and strong contractions cause the lower segment of the uterus to elongate and thin, the body of the uterus to thicken and shorten, and an obvious pathological constriction ring is formed between the lower segment of the uterus and the body of the uterus. If this condition is not lifted in time, the uterus will rupture quickly. Once a woman is found to have a pathological retraction ring, immediate measures should be taken to quickly prepare for a cesarean section. Pregnant women should be allowed to strengthen their maternity checkups during pregnancy, and if they have a history of cesarean section, they should be hospitalized two weeks before their due date for delivery.