Many women need hysteroscopy to treat gynecological diseases, such as intrauterine adhesions and severe cervical erosion. Hysteroscopy is an advanced diagnostic and therapeutic tool that can not only be used for examination, but also for obtaining active samples and performing surgeries. So, how long does bleeding last after hysteroscopic resection surgery?
After undergoing hysteroscopic resection surgery, the symptoms of bleeding in women usually last for about a week. Hysteroscopic resection surgery is a commonly used treatment method in obstetrics and gynecology, mostly used to remove patients with uterine polyps, uterine fibroids, and separation of intrauterine adhesions.
Performing hysteroscopic resection surgery may result in some incisions, leading to postoperative symptoms of vaginal bleeding. However, the bleeding time is not very long and can usually stop within about a week. This is because hysteroscopic electrocautery surgery only causes some local damage. After a week of recovery, the local wound can heal and there will be no more bleeding.
If a female friend still experiences bleeding symptoms, such as fresh blood or dark red blood flowing out of the vagina, one week after undergoing hysteroscopic resection surgery, it is considered an abnormal symptom. This requires timely follow-up at the hospital, starting with a B-ultrasound examination to determine the cause of bleeding. Then the doctor will use drugs that promote uterine contractions and stop bleeding based on the results of the examination.
