Whether to induce labor or to induce labor depends on the reason for induction of labor, the fetus and the mother’s personal condition, and it is impossible to make a generalization. Induced labor refers to the termination of pregnancy after 14 weeks of gestation due to fetal or maternal reasons, and is clinically divided into midterm and late induction of labor. The former is between 14 and 28 weeks of gestation, and the latter is after 28 weeks of gestation, and is usually induced by drugs and other means. Midterm induction of labor is usually seen in the case of termination of pregnancy or stillbirth, and the choice of drug induction of labor can be made according to the gestational age and the presence or absence of scarring of the uterus and the wishes of the pregnant woman. Mifepristone is often used to ablate the placenta from the endometrium, followed by misoprostol or transamniotic injection of estradiol to promote uterine contractions and cervical maturation to stimulate the fetus and its appendages to expel from the vagina on their own. Late induction of labor is mostly due to the occurrence of premature rupture of membranes, which requires timely induction of labor within 2-12 hours after rupture. If the cervix is mature, the contractions can be stimulated by intravenous injection of contraction; if the cervix is not mature, intravenous injection of prostaglandin is needed to promote cervical maturity and to try to induce labor. At this time, the pregnant woman needs to preserve her strength for labor. In addition, most of them need to be scraped after drug induced labor to remove the residual tissues in the uterus to avoid inflammation in the uterus caused by the residual fetal tissues. Occasional bleeding may occur after induction of labor, but prompt medical attention is recommended in case of heavy vaginal bleeding or lower abdominal discomfort.