When a woman is checked for pregnancy after consuming ibuprofen, the fetus in the womb is not necessarily affected by the drug. This is because ibuprofen is a Class B drug in the drug class classified by the FDA, which means that its effects on women with early pregnancy are uncertain and there are generally no significant side effects on pregnant women in the middle and late stages of pregnancy. Pregnant women at this time are advised not to be anxious about it, but to continuously observe their body changes for dizziness, nausea, vaginal bleeding and other conditions, and to handle the operation accordingly depending on the situation. If the symptoms of pre-eclampsia such as vaginal bleeding and lower abdominal pain occur in early pregnancy, the fetus may have been terminated by the medication, so it is recommended not to carry out birth control treatment and to clear the uterus under the guidance of the doctor. If the fetus is developing well and the doctor recommends to continue the pregnancy, then the pregnant woman should pay attention to do the pregnancy checkups strictly, especially NT test around 12 weeks of pregnancy (to assess the possibility of the baby having Down syndrome), Down’s syndrome screening around 16 weeks of pregnancy and fetal non-invasive DNA test (to assess whether the baby has chromosomal abnormalities), and ultrasound screening around 20 weeks of pregnancy (to assess whether the baby has abnormalities). Pregnant women who are able to do so can undergo tests such as 4D ultrasound and amniocentesis so as to further clarify the development of the fetus. Problems can be detected and dealt with as early as possible. We hope that pregnant women can pass the pregnancy period safely with the help of doctors.