Induced abortion is an artificial method to end a pregnancy after 12 weeks of pregnancy when the mother or the fetus cannot continue the pregnancy due to maternal or fetal reasons. The following are some of the dangers of induced abortion: The technique of induced abortion is clinically well developed. However, it can still cause some harm to the woman’s body. 1. Vaginal bleeding. Due to the operation, the cervix and the capillaries of the uterus will be damaged and vaginal bleeding will continue for a week after the operation. If the bleeding is severe, immediate medical attention is required. 2. Infection of the uterine cavity. There is always a risk of infection after uterine surgery, and vaginal bleeding can aggravate the risk of infection. If symptoms such as fever, weakness, abdominal pain and purulent vaginal discharge occur, it can be basically judged as secondary infection after induction of labor. If the infection is serious, a series of serious complications such as infectious shock may occur. Therefore, the administration of antibiotics after the operation is particularly important. 3. Amniotic fluid embolism. This is due to the dilatation of the cervical canal, the opening of the uterine mouth and the opening of blood vessels during the induction of labor. Once strong contractions occur and squeeze the fetal membrane, part of the amniotic fluid will take the opportunity to enter the diastolic blood vessels, thus causing amniotic fluid embolism. 4, birth canal injury. Damage to the birth canal is also one of the hazards of induced labor. As the fetus is larger during induction of labor, it is easy to make vaginal damage and uterine damage during the process of induction of labor with greater force. After induction of labor, we should actively do a good job of postpartum care, and at the same time give psychological comfort and support to the mother to minimize postpartum hazards.