The treatment of staphyloma needs to be timely and the common medical methods are curettage, prophylactic chemotherapy and hysterectomy. Uterine removal, usually using aspiration, is a relatively fast operation with less bleeding, and large suction tubes are chosen during aspiration to maintain a low negative pressure, which can effectively prevent uterine perforation and avoid the phenomenon of staph blockage. In order to avoid excessive bleeding, intravenous access may be opened and contractions may be applied as appropriate. A large uterus may require blood allocation in advance to prepare for blood transfusion. Uterus larger than 12 weeks may require secondary clearance. Prophylactic chemotherapy, not as routine management, only for patients with complete staphyloma with high risk factors or difficult follow-up. Hysterectomy, which does not prevent extra-uterine metastases that occur with staph and is therefore not routine, is an option only for patients who are near menopause in age and have no requirement for fertility, with preservation of both ovaries. There are many treatments for staphyloma, and different treatments correspond to different diseases. Once a staph is detected, it is necessary to receive treatment as soon as possible, monitor the decline of blood HCG after surgery, follow up regularly according to the doctor’s instructions, and strictly contracept. In addition, patients must also take good care of themselves in their daily life after surgery. After surgery, they need to keep resting, which is equivalent to doing menstruation, trying not to strain themselves and forbidding sex for one month.