It is normal for the postpartum dew to be cleared in about 10 days and the amount is relatively small. If the uterus is cleaned and contracted well during labor, the dew will be discharged faster and no special treatment is needed. If the dew is small but not completely clean for more than 10 days, and the discharge is intermittent, and there is continuous vaginal bleeding with abdominal pain and other symptoms, the placenta may be infected with residual material. You should promptly check and follow the doctor’s instructions, use contraction drugs to help the uterus contract, and take Chinese herbs to promote the discharge of dew, such as motherwort. It is better to insist on breastfeeding if you have little dew, which will help strengthen the contraction of the uterus and allow the dew to be discharged as soon as possible. After delivery, you can be active according to your recovery condition, pay attention to vaginal hygiene and change the special sanitary products on time.