The rupture of the corpus luteum is mainly due to the local formation of the corpus luteum after the egg has been discharged, and a small amount of bleeding occurs at the location after the egg has been discharged. Due to individual differences, some people have relatively more bleeding. In the case of more bleeding is the phenomenon that the pressure inside the corpus luteum appears to increase. The more pressure, the more bleeding, and the more bleeding, the more pressure, which eventually leads to the rupture of the corpus luteum. In clinical practice, rupture of the corpus luteum often causes acute lower abdominal pain and is associated with nausea and vomiting. In case of heavy bleeding, the patient may suffer from hemorrhagic shock within a short period of time. It is recommended to combine the clinical history with the clinical examination, based on the posterior fornix puncture. If the case is observable, if the bleeding is not too much, the patient’s vital signs are stable and there is no anemia, conservative treatment can be given clinically. If there is a lot of bleeding and the patient has significant abdominal pain, it is recommended to give immediate surgical treatment in combination with the clinical history.