The incidence of choriocarcinoma is not high, but it can cause a lot of pain to women after the disease occurs. During the treatment of patients, proper nursing care will play an important role in their recovery. The vast majority of choriocarcinomas are associated with pregnancy, secondary to gravidity, miscarriage or normal delivery, respectively. It has also been reported that it can occur directly from the gestational egg or, in rare cases, from the trophoblastic component of the egg contained in the teratoma. Rarely, they occur in tubal or abdominal pregnancies. Choriocarcinoma can occur mostly in the uterus, but there are also cases where no primary lesion is found in the uterus and only metastases are present. Choriocarcinoma can form single or multiple uterine wall tumors, which are dark red, purple or tan in color, 2-10 cm in diameter, and are hemorrhagic necrotic tissue. Histologically, choriocarcinoma differs greatly from other cancers in that it has no connective tissue interstitial cells, but only necrotic foci composed of trophoblasts, blood clots and coagulated necrotic tissue, and no blood vessels. In the central part of the foci, cancer cells are often not found, and the closer to the margins, the more obvious the tumor cells are, but no villi structure can be seen, only trophoblast cells in clusters. How to take good care of choriocarcinoma patients? Due to the high malignant degree of choriocarcinoma and excessive consumption of human body, coupled with the fact that the treatment mainly adopts chemotherapy, a large amount of toxic side effects have been accumulated in the body, patients are prone to nausea and vomiting, anorexia, lack of luster, emaciation and poor skin elasticity, etc. In view of this phenomenon, in terms of nutritional care, the basic nutritional needs of the patient’s body must be maintained, and on the premise that the treatment is not contraindicated, the patient should try to choose foods that he/she likes as much as possible. Under the premise of not touching the contraindication of treatment, we should try to choose the food that patients like and make reasonable nutritious meals so that patients’ appetite can be increased. Choriocarcinoma care, a highly malignant tumor, is so destructive that the patient’s health is greatly damaged, with nutritional disorders, self-image disorders, infections and other phenomena. According to the patient’s health condition, the degree of deterioration and the treatment received, comprehensive choriocarcinoma care is provided to improve the patient’s quality of life and accelerate recovery. After diagnosis, most patients with choriocarcinoma are prone to negative and pessimistic emotions, even despair, self-loathing and unwillingness to drag their family members down. At this time, patients’ family members and medical staff should give them life and emotional support, try to meet patients’ needs, take more time to care, look after and accompany patients, and also introduce them to patients in the same room to get acquainted, get along with each other in a friendly manner, encourage each other and Enhance the confidence of treatment. Patients can also be introduced to fellow patients, get along well with each other, encourage each other and enhance their confidence in treatment, so that they can maintain an optimistic attitude, treat cancer correctly and actively cooperate with treatment. Proper care of choriocarcinoma affects the effect of treatment all day long and the prognosis, so it is important to strengthen detailed care to bring patients’ confidence in life with uncompromising care. Some matters about nursing choriocarcinoma patients are introduced here, we must pay attention to these knowledge and remind choriocarcinoma patients to maintain an optimistic state of mind, actively cooperate with the treatment and get rid of the disease as soon as possible.