A pregnancy that occurs while a woman is taking the pill can usually continue. However, the safety of the pregnancy is determined by the composition of the medication used and the length of treatment required. Women who choose to use pharmaceutical inserts generally use them to treat reproductive disorders such as vulvar and vaginal infections or inflammation of the cervix, which involves placing topical medications inside the vagina to effectively promote the health of the organism. Sexual intercourse is generally prohibited during the insertion of the medication, so the insertion of the medication usually occurs during the pre-fertilization period, so the medication does not cause too much damage to the growth of the embryo, and the pregnancy can usually be considered to continue. Because of the large differences in the composition of the drugs chosen by women for vaginal built-in medication, whether or not the pregnancy can continue after pregnancy also needs to be based on the specific composition of the drugs used and the course of treatment to make a comprehensive judgment. If the medication contains high levels of antibiotics, hormones and other stimulating ingredients and needs to be used for a long period of time, it may cause malformations in the embryo during development, and it is necessary to consider stopping the medication or terminating the pregnancy. If a woman becomes pregnant during medication, she needs to undergo an obstetric examination and consult her doctor to decide whether to continue the pregnancy.