Will the surgery affect menstruation?

Many women will experience delayed menstruation after surgery. Under normal circumstances, there is no such thing as delayed menstruation after surgery. There are many reasons for delayed menstruation, some of which are physical fatigue, poor rest, endocrine disorders, etc., which may lead to delayed menstruation. It is recommended to maintain good living habits, pay attention to some female gynecological diseases, and eat less raw, cold and spicy food.

Question 1:

Pay attention to fatigue, lack of rest, mental stress and anxiety, environmental changes, gynecological inflammation, and endocrine disorders as possible causes. Find the cause and treat it accordingly. It is normal for menstruation to come earlier or later than a week, or to be delayed regularly every month. Of course, you still need to pay attention to whether there is a possibility of pregnancy. If your period does not come when it is supposed to, and it has not come for more than 7-10 days, you should consider pregnancy. It is recommended to do an early test strip examination. Instead of calculating based on the duration of sexual intercourse, clinically it is generally calculated from the last menstrual period. If there are 2 red lines during the test, it means positive, indicating the possibility of pregnancy. However, you can also go to the hospital for a blood hcg test 7 days after having sex. If the test result is negative or unclear, you need to repeat the early pregnancy test after 7 days. It is best to test first-morning urine.

Whether surgical treatment can achieve the expected effect, in addition to implementing the correct surgical plan and meticulous surgical operations, active postoperative treatment and care, and proper and careful wound management are also crucial. After the operation, patients should cooperate with medical staff to prevent postoperative complications and adverse consequences.

(1) Maintain a good posture after surgery. After the operation, patients undergoing medium or minor operations are generally sent back to their original wards, while patients undergoing major or critical operations are sent to the postoperative ward (intensive care unit or observation room). Patients undergoing general anesthesia are not awake yet and should lie flat without a pillow, with their head tilted to one side to prevent saliva or vomitus from being inhaled into the respiratory tract and causing respiratory infection. Patients who receive epidural or spinal anesthesia should lie flat for 6 to 12 hours after surgery to prevent postoperative headaches. After neck, chest, and abdominal surgery, a semi-sitting or semi-recumbent position is often adopted. Patients who have undergone spinal surgery should sleep on a hard bed. Patients who have undergone limb surgery must elevate the operated limb or apply traction.