How long does it take for the endometrium to repair?

As a new type of surgical treatment, hysteroscopic laparoscopy requires very high medical technology. Many women feel that this type of surgery affects their physical and mental health. We all know that hysteroscopy and laparoscopy will have a great impact on the endometrium. It still takes time to repair the endometrium after hysteroscopy and laparoscopy. So how long does it take to repair the endometrium after hysteroscopy and laparoscopy?

How long does it take for endometrial repair after laparoscopic surgery?

After laparoscopic surgery, everyone needs to rest for about three weeks. During these three weeks, the uterine wall will gradually recover, and in order to speed up the recovery process, everyone also needs to take relevant care measures.

Appropriate care after hysteroscopic surgery

1. Exercise as soon as possible: Except for high-risk patients, patients can resume appropriate exercise within six hours after surgery. You can get out of bed and move around after 6-8 hours, and you should gradually increase the amount of exercise.

2. Pain care: After surgery, patients will experience varying degrees of pain. If the pain is bearable, then everyone should endure it for the time being. If it is unbearable, then you need to take some painkillers.

3. Observe the urination condition: We need to help the patient urinate. If urination is indeed difficult, we can induce urination and provide catheterization if necessary.

4. Diet and care: After the operation, you can also eat some nutritious liquid food in moderation, which can effectively reduce the intake of irritating food.

5. Perineal care: After the operation, we can choose potassium permanganate solution or chlorhexidine solution to clean the perineum. We need to clean it twice a day to prevent retrograde infection in the uterine cavity during the catheterization period.

After hysteroscopy, it takes about three weeks for the uterine wall to recover. During this stage, everyone must do a good job of various medical care, the diet must be light, intense activities should be avoided, bed rest should be maintained, and attention must be paid to hygiene. For example, the uterine wall tissue is divided into the dermis and the functional layer, and the functional layer can be divided into the high-density layer and the corpus cavernosum layer. The active layer falls off every month to produce menstruation. Laparoscopic surgery removes the functional layer of the uterine wall, which can usually be restored in about a month. Under normal circumstances, the uterine wall can be repaired one month after hysteroscopic surgery, and menstruation can begin one month later.

If you do not have your period one month after surgery, you should go to the hospital for outpatient treatment. Patients with separated intrauterine adhesions are very prone to re-adhesion after surgery. If they do not have their menstruation for one month, they should go to the hospital for treatment. If vaginal bleeding does not stop or is heavy after three weeks, you need to go to the hospital for a follow-up visit.