Corpus luteum rupture is one of the common acute abdominal diseases in gynecology, and it is more common in young women aged 14 to 30. Therefore, some people call it the "youth killer." In fact, the harm of corpus luteum rupture to people varies from person to person, and the clinical symptoms and manifestations are also very different. Some may only have sudden but very mild pain in the lower abdomen on one side. The capillaries in the ruptured corpus luteum heal on their own, and the small amount of blood that flows out is also absorbed by itself without leaving any sequelae. Others may experience severe and unbearable abdominal pain, which is secondary to the rupture of blood vessels in the corpus luteum. Blood flows into the abdominal cavity, causing persistent abdominal pain. In severe cases, hemorrhagic shock may occur, which is manifested as profuse sweating, dizziness, headache, low blood pressure, cold limbs, etc. If not treated in time, it may be life-threatening.