There are active and inactive stages of lupus erythematosus, and pregnancy and childbearing in the active stage may worsen the disease, and newborns may also have malformations. In the inactive phase, there are usually no special effects. Pregnancy in the active phase of lupus erythematosus can lead to exacerbation of the disease, neonatal malformations, and in severe cases, adverse events such as preterm labor and stillbirth. Patients need to be treated with immunosuppressive drugs. Pregnancy is safe when the disease is stable, in remission for more than six months, and there is no severe kidney damage, central nervous system damage, or damage to other organs. If a person with lupus is in an inactive (or remission) stage of the disease, pregnancy and childbearing usually have no special effects. Pregnancy is a risky endeavor for women, and even more so for Lupus patients, so it is important to control the disease under the guidance of a doctor and consult a medical professional to avoid aggravating the disease and causing adverse effects.