Usually a stillborn fetus will be delivered spontaneously within 3 weeks in the mother’s abdomen; if it is not delivered spontaneously within 3 weeks, the pregnant woman must go to the hospital obstetrics and gynecology department for induction of labor. A dead fetus remaining in the uterine cavity for more than 3 weeks may cause changes in the body’s coagulation mechanism and diffuse intravascular coagulation, leading to severe bleeding during delivery. Embryonic death for more than 4 weeks increases the risk of intrauterine infection and may cause uterine adhesions, which is not conducive to another pregnancy, while the prolonged stay of the dead fetus in the abdomen may also form calcifications causing endometrial lesions, which is not conducive to the recovery of the uterus after induction of labor. Therefore, the embryo should be induced immediately after the diagnosis of embryonic death, and attention should be paid to prevent postpartum bleeding and infection during the induction of labor, and a comprehensive examination should be conducted before the clearance and induction of labor to find the cause of the stillbirth to avoid the recurrence of stillbirth in the next pregnancy, which must be actively treated if it is caused by the pregnant woman’s health.