Pain caused by postpartum contractions generally do not require special treatment, but when the pain is intolerable, painkillers can be given as prescribed by the doctor to relieve the pain most effectively. Postpartum uterine contraction refers to paroxysmal pain in the lower abdomen caused by uterine contraction, which occurs 1-2 days after delivery and lasts for 2-3 days and disappears naturally, and is common in women who have given birth. When breastfeeding due to reflex hysteronin secretion can make the pain worse, generally do not need special treatment, but those who can not tolerate the pain can be given ibuprofen and other drugs as prescribed by the doctor can effectively relieve pain. Mothers should also pay attention to proper rest after delivery, increase diet and nutrition to supplement the consumption of labor as soon as possible, keep the vulva clean and dry, change underwear and sanitary products, and observe the contraction and vaginal bleeding. After delivery, you can also be encouraged to breastfeed and massage the uterus appropriately under the guidance of the doctor to promote the discharge of bad dew.