Embryonic dysplasia in women after pregnancy can be caused by a variety of reasons, such as progesterone deficiency, chromosomal abnormalities, and nutritional deficiencies. The treatment of embryonic dysplasia differs from cause to cause. In some cases, progesterone deficiency may lead to pre-eclampsia and embryonic failure. This phenomenon can be treated by taking a series of medications such as dydrogesterone tablets, progesterone and Progesterone to preserve the fetus and promote embryonic development. Also, during this process, you should not have sex or do strenuous exercise and keep an optimistic attitude. If the embryo does not develop due to chromosomal abnormality, there is no need to treat it, because the embryo does not develop due to chromosomal abnormality, which is caused by the poor quality of the fertilized egg, and the treatment is not very meaningful. If the embryo does not develop due to severe maternal malnutrition, it is important to supplement the maternal nutrition in a timely manner so that the embryo has enough nutrients to support its development. Many patients experience depression and grief after embryonic abortion, which can be relieved by counseling or seeking services such as music therapy. In addition, embryo non-development may also be a phenomenon of embryo cessation, so no matter what method is used, it is not very effective, but requires a clearance surgery to remove the pregnancy sac from the body in time.