Patients undergoing painless abortions may be able to get out of bed on the day of the procedure if they are physically able to do so, but they should be careful to move gently when getting out of bed. Usually, prolonged bed rest is not recommended after painless abortion. The reason is that after painless abortion, there will be a certain accumulation of blood in the uterine cavity, and prolonged bed rest will easily lead to the accumulation of blood clots, which is not conducive to the recovery of the uterus. Getting out of bed can facilitate the timely discharge of the accumulated blood, thus facilitating the contraction of the uterus and the gradual cessation of vaginal bleeding after the procedure. Patients are recommended to rest for about 2 weeks after painless abortion, and they should prevent colds and increase the intake of nutrient-rich foods so that their bodies can recover as soon as possible. It is also necessary to pay attention to the cleanliness of the vulva after the painless abortion, because the endometrium is traumatized at this time, and if no hygiene is paid attention to, the bacteria in the vagina will enter the uterine cavity and cause infection. In addition, patients should be prohibited from having sex for 1 month to avoid genital infection. Painless abortion is a relatively dangerous procedure, and although it is technically mature, patients are still advised to avoid painless abortion when it is not necessary, because performing painless abortion may increase the risk of complications such as postoperative infection, menstrual irregularities and even infertility. In addition, patients with inflammation of the reproductive tract, poor systemic condition or in the throes of chronic disease should be prohibited from having a painless abortion to avoid serious consequences.