How many days should you stay in bed after hysteroscopy?

After any operation, the patient needs to rest for a period of time so that he can recover to a better condition as soon as possible. So, how many days is it best to stay in bed after hysteroscopic surgery? It usually takes a month to recover after surgery. You also need to pay attention to personal hygiene and eating habits. You cannot eat any greasy or spicy food casually to avoid irritation and affect the degree of wound recovery. Please see the introduction for specific recovery methods.

Women should rest for about a month after hysteroscopic surgery. It will take about a month for the female body to recover. In order to reduce the recuperation time after hysteroscopic surgery, women need to pay attention to many things. The precautions are as follows:

1. Ensure rest: It is normal to have a slight feeling of abdominal heaviness after hysteroscopic surgery. You must ensure rest and pay attention to rest. It is not advisable to do physical work.

2. Pay attention to cleanliness. After hysteroscopic surgery, be sure to keep the vulva clean. A small amount of bleeding after surgery is normal. If bleeding does not stop, seek medical treatment immediately.

3. Postoperative examination. Regular check-ups after surgery are necessary to help you understand your body's recovery.

4. Eat a light diet. After the operation, you must pay attention to a light diet, avoid eating too much spicy food, and eat more fruits and vegetables containing protein and vitamins.

What diseases does hysteroscopic surgery treat?

Hysteroscopy is a procedure that uses liquid to dilate the uterine cavity, places a cold light source in the uterine cavity, and directly observes or magnifies the image of the uterine cavity or cervical canal through a camera monitor screen. Most uterine cavity and cervical canal lesions can be clearly seen under hysteroscopy. Hysteroscopy can not only make a diagnosis but also provide treatment at the same time. Therefore, hysteroscopy is not only an examination method, but also a surgical treatment method. In what cases is hysteroscopy and treatment necessary?

1. Infertility, ectopic pregnancy, and tubal insufflation and injection require treatment with hysteroscopy.

2. There are polyps in the endometrium and they need to be removed.

3. There are adhesions in the uterine cavity that need to be broken down.

4. The uterus has a septum and needs to be opened.

5. There are fibroids under the uterine mucosa, which need to be removed.

6. There is a foreign body in the uterine cavity and it needs to be removed.

7. There are growths in the cervical canal that need to be removed.

8. The scope of endometrial cancer or precancerous lesions that need to be evaluated.

9. Sterilization surgery can also be performed under hysteroscopy guidance.

10. Gamete intrafallopian tube transfer (GIFT), artificial insemination.

11. When endometrial resection or ablation is required.

However, hysteroscopy should never be performed if there is acute inflammation of the reproductive tract or severe cardiopulmonary insufficiency. Hysteroscopy is also contraindicated in women with vaginal bleeding or confirmed cervical malignancy, as well as those with recent uterine perforation or uterine surgery. Generally, it is best to do hysteroscopy within 1 week after menstruation. For women with long-term bleeding and severe anemia, it is best to undergo hysteroscopy as soon as possible after the bleeding stops and the anemia improves.