Abortion in patients with smokers’ disease is generally not dangerous because smokers’ disease is a cerebrovascular disease characterized by an abnormal network of blood vessels at the base of the skull, but abortion generally does not cause damage to the cerebral blood vessels. The cause of smokers’ disease is unclear and may be related to genetic, environmental, and autoimmune factors, and some patients may have no obvious symptoms. Typical symptoms include transient ischemic attack, cerebral infarction, cerebral hemorrhage, and can be accompanied by headache, epilepsy, impaired consciousness and other symptoms. Abortion, which is currently commonly used, includes medication and artificial abortion, and generally does not affect intracranial blood vessels, so abortion in patients with smog disease is generally not dangerous. However, the condition of smokers will worsen over time, so once diagnosed, treatment should be carried out as soon as possible under the guidance of a doctor.