Partial gravidity is a type of gravidity. Staphylocysts are called gravida because the placental villi trophoblast proliferate after pregnancy and the interstitial fluid is edematous, forming blisters of varying sizes that join together like bunches of grapes. The symptoms of partial gravidity are not so obvious. The main clinical manifestations are vaginal bleeding after menopause, abdominal pain, abnormal enlargement and tenderness of the uterus, and pregnancy vomiting may be more obvious. In some cases, hyperthyroidism, preeclampsia and ovarian luteinizing cysts may also be present. There are two main ways to check for staph, one is ultrasound, which is an ultrasound test, and the second is to take blood to check the HCG level. If the fetus is considered to be staphyloma, it should be removed promptly and the tissue should be sent for pathological examination to determine whether it is staphyloma and whether it is complete or partial. The follow-up period is usually one year, which includes regular HCG test, ultrasound, chest X-ray, normal menstruation, abnormal vaginal bleeding, coughing and hemoptysis. Patients with staph should use strict contraception for one year, usually condoms or oral contraceptives, but not intrauterine devices, as they may cause abnormal bleeding and confuse the recurrence of staph.