The probability of hemorrhage after rupture of the corpus luteum in women is relatively low. Luteal body rupture generally occurs for two reasons, one is spontaneous rupture and the other is caused by external forces. The blood vessels on the corpus luteum are not too large or too numerous, and most women experience symptoms such as abdominal pain after rupture of the corpus luteum and are able to seek medical attention in a timely manner, so hemorrhage rarely occurs. Spontaneous rupture of the corpus luteum occurs when the corpus luteum is relatively large and tense, usually around one week after ovulation. Rupture caused by external force occurs mostly after strenuous exercise or rough sexual intercourse, and is characterized by stomach pain, sometimes more severe. Women who experience abdominal pain and other physical discomforts should seek timely medical examination to identify the cause and then under the guidance of the doctor.