Induced abortion is indicated for the termination of pregnancy in women between 6 and 12 weeks of gestation. A woman needs to rule out ectopic pregnancy before terminating the pregnancy. Usually, the gestational and yolk sacs in the uterus are found at 5 weeks of a woman’s pregnancy, when the embryo is small and not easily detected which may lead to missed aspiration. If the pregnancy is beyond 12 weeks, the fetus is already larger and the procedure will take longer, with a significantly increased risk of surgical bleeding and infection. Therefore, for women between 6 and 12 weeks of pregnancy, the pregnancy can be terminated by abortion. Vaginal bleeding usually stops around 10 days after abortion, but there may be complications such as incomplete suction, missed suction, uterine perforation, cervical laceration, postoperative infection, intraoperative and postoperative bleeding, abortion syndrome, cervical and uterine adhesions, and menstrual disorders. It is important to note that women with vaginitis must be cured before having an abortion, otherwise the infection may spread and lead to serious consequences such as pelvic inflammatory disease and adnexitis. In addition, women who plan to have an abortion should be prohibited from having sex for 3 days before and 1 month after the procedure. After the procedure, they should pay attention to personal hygiene, regular rest and rest, and pay attention to contraception for 6 months to promote the recovery of the uterus.