In women who use medication for abortion, the gestational sac is completely expelled, but there is still some residual meconium tissue in the uterine cavity that needs to be expelled, so the patient will bleed a lot, but usually not more than the amount of menstruation. When the medication is used to terminate pregnancy, usually the patient will expel the pregnancy capsule on her own after 3 days of taking the medication. If the patient still bleeds a lot after the sac is completely expelled, it may be because there is still residual meconium tissue and blood in the uterine cavity that has not been excreted, which is normal, but usually does not exceed the amount of menstruation and will be completely expelled within 5-7 days. If the bleeding is accompanied by abdominal pain, medication can be applied to promote the rapid discharge of the tissue in the uterine cavity. If the patient’s bleeding is high and does not gradually decrease, timely treatment is recommended to avoid life-threatening hemorrhage. After abortion, patients need to rest in bed for 2 weeks, do not do heavy physical labor or strenuous activities, and avoid contact with cold water. Adequate amount of protein should be consumed in the diet to strengthen the body’s resistance.