How long does it take to get your period after hysteroscopy?

How long will it take for menstruation to come after a hysteroscopy? In clinical medicine, it mainly depends on whether the hysteroscopy is just for examination or a diagnostic curettage is performed at the same time. If you just check, your menstrual period will continue to occur according to the original physiological cycle. If a diagnostic curettage is performed in addition, the uterine wall needs to be repaired after the curettage, and the menstrual period will be delayed by about 5-7 days compared to the original menstruation.

If menstruation still does not come 40 days after hysteroscopy, you should pay attention to it. It is recommended to do B-ultrasound examination, mainly to understand the thickness of the uterine wall. If the uterine wall is still thin at this time, you should pay attention to whether it is because the endometrium was damaged during the curettage, resulting in incomplete adhesion or complete adhesion in the uterine cavity. It is recommended to use progesterone to induce menstruation first, and then decide whether further testing is needed based on the results.

During hysteroscopic surgery, it is inevitable to cause traumatic damage to the internal tissues of the uterine cavity. Therefore, after the operation, we must pay attention to reasonable medical care and make reasonable arrangements from multiple aspects, so as to quickly achieve comprehensive improvement and repair effects.

Suggested measures

It is recommended that after laparoscopic surgery, appropriate recovery and regular follow-up visits should be performed so that the recovery status inside the uterine cavity can be clearly understood.

Frequently asked questions

After laparoscopic surgery, in order to ensure that the body can recover properly, the following matters must be noted:

1. Pay attention to the intake of nutrients in your diet, and avoid spicy food and seafood;

2. Rest in bed more often and reduce abdominal pain and strengthen exercise;

Hysteroscopic surgery or surgical treatment is performed under supervision and is limited to the functional layer of the endometrium. The impact on the endometrium is much lower than surgical treatments such as abortion, curettage, and dilation and curettage. Even if laser cutting surgery is used, the doctor will choose the least damaging linear incision or cold knife incision, which is not easy to damage the endometrium, and has nothing to do with endometrial softening, endometrial atrophy, and reduced menstrual volume.

Menstrual periods may be disrupted for a short period of time after hysteroscopic surgery. There are many reasons for this, but they usually recover after 1 to 2 cycles. Hysteroscopic surgery can scrape the irritated endometrium, which is beneficial for the implantation of the fertilized egg. The occurrence of the above-mentioned condition may be related to medication down-regulation, emergency contraception, aging, ovarian disease, B-ultrasound opportunity and data errors, discontinuity or psychological disorders.