Protect yourself: In case of violence, you must first protect your own safety. If you feel that you are in danger, leave the place where the violence happened immediately or seek reliable help.
Ask for help: You can contact the local women's aid center or legal aid agency, who can provide you with information about domestic violence and help you get legal protection and support.
Ask for support: don't bear all this alone. You can talk to friends, family members or other trusted people and ask for their support and help. They may provide you with safe accommodation, financial support or other necessary resources.
Keep evidence: If you decide to call the police or sue your husband, be sure to keep evidence. You can record the time, place and details of the violence, and collect relevant evidence such as medical certificates and witness testimony.
Seek professional help: You may need to seek the help of a therapist or other professionals to help you deal with these traumatic and emotional problems.
Divorce: If your husband is violent to you, divorce is an option. This will not only protect your safety, but also give you more legal protection and resources.
No matter what action you take, it is important to know that you are not wrong, and you deserve help and support.