How many days do I need to stay in bed for hysteroscopy?

As time goes by, medical technology is also developing continuously. Now hysteroscopic technology has been widely used in clinical medicine. It is very effective in treating gynecological diseases and causes very little trauma to patients. So how many days of bed rest is required for hysteroscopic surgery? If you want to know, please read on.

How many days do I need to stay in bed after laparoscopic surgery?

The harm caused by hysteroscopy to the patient itself is very small, so you only need to rest for 1-2 days after the surgery, and you can exercise moderately within a week, but you still cannot do heavy work and pay attention to the hygiene of your private parts, otherwise it is easy to get infected. If bleeding occurs, it will cause adhesions in the uterine cavity again, which is very painful. One week after the laparoscopic surgery, you can do some moderate exercise to promote blood circulation, which can speed up the wound healing process.

What should I pay attention to after laparoscopic surgery?

According to your physical fitness and the state of physical recovery, you can do the following exercises at different stages with the doctor's permission: rest in bed on the day after the operation, go out for a 20-minute walk the next day with the doctor's permission and the care of your family, and then walk for 30 minutes every day for a week; one week after the operation, you can walk briskly, play badminton and other exercises for an hour with the doctor's permission; one month after the hysteroscopy, the examination data shows that you have recovered, then you can do some strenuous activities such as mountain climbing; some patients need to take oral or intravenous antibiotics after the operation to prevent infection.

Although hysteroscopy is not a large surgical procedure, it is still a surgical procedure and there are certain risks. Regardless of the size of the surgery, we must do a good job of medical care to minimize the risk and prevent the patient from suffering secondary injuries.