The recovery time for a ruptured corpus luteum varies depending on its severity and the type of treatment taken. Conservative treatment takes about 7-10 days to recover, while surgical treatment usually takes about 1 month to recover. Recovery from ruptured corpus luteum should be determined by each individual’s clinical symptoms and clinical presentation. The corpus luteum is a vascularized, gland-like structure that is rapidly transformed from a follicle after ovulation. If the corpus luteum is not fertilized, it is called the menstrual corpus luteum, and if fertilized, it is the corpus luteum of pregnancy. The corpus luteum is formed just after ovulation and has a rupture opening. In most women, the rupture opening can gradually heal and stop bleeding, so some women may experience mild abdominal pain during ovulation, which is a phenomenon that the rupture opening may have a small amount of bleeding after ovulation, but can be stopped by itself. In some patients, the rupture of the corpus luteum may be caused by external forces, such as impact, sexual intercourse, or forceful bowel movement, which may result in obvious abdominal pain. In case of failure of conservative treatment, it is recommended to give surgery as soon as clinically possible. In the case of severe corpus luteum rupture with more internal bleeding, laparoscopic or open surgical treatment is required and the healing time is relatively prolonged, taking at least about 1 month to recover after surgery. In addition, surgically treated patients are recommended to give a review 1 month after surgery. During the treatment of ruptured corpus luteum, attention should be paid to bed rest and reduced activity. During the late menstrual period, attention should be paid to self-protection, keeping warm and avoiding strenuous exercise, while maintaining a relaxed mood and avoiding anxiety and fear.