Can I walk after hysteroscopy?

Although hysteroscopic laparoscopy is a minimally invasive surgery, it has a fast recovery time and little harm to the body. But it is a surgical treatment, we will also suffer certain damage when carrying out this kind of treatment, and we need to recover slowly after the operation. For example, walking after laparoscopic surgery is a problem. So, can you walk after laparoscopic surgery?

Can I walk after laparoscopic surgery?

Generally, you can get out of bed and walk within 24 hours after laparoscopic surgery. You should eat light food, small meals, and avoid spicy and irritating foods. Rest effectively to avoid excessive fatigue. Generally, women can get out of bed and walk the next day after laparoscopic surgery, but they don't need to do a lot of exercise and need to stay in bed on the day of surgery. It is recommended that women take a walk every day after surgery to help prevent uterine adhesions. In addition, you need to follow the doctor's advice for anti-inflammatory treatment one week after the operation and pay attention to the care of the perineum. If you feel pain, you must relieve stress as much as possible to help relieve it. If the pain is severe, you can take analgesics as prescribed by your doctor.

A hysteroscope is a medical instrument, a device, just like a gastroscope. Gastroscopy is to insert a tube into the stomach to check whether the stomach problem is ulcer or stomach disease, and a puncture biopsy can be performed at the same time. Similarly, the most basic function of hysteroscopy is diagnosis, to see if there are any changes in the cervix and uterus. Hysteroscopic and laparoscopic surgery, to put it more comprehensively, is the surgical treatment of vaginal discharge under hysteroscopy, such as hysteroscopic lysis of intrauterine adhesions.

In terms of nutrition, if you pay a little more attention than usual, you don't have to blindly follow the trend of food supplements, but take in a certain amount of protein to enhance the body's resistance to diseases and promote the early repair of injured organs. Eat more fish, meat, eggs, beans, protein-rich foods and fruits rich in vitamins to speed up the body's recovery.

Harm of laparoscopic surgery

(1) Excessive cervical dilation and enlargement can cause cervical damage or bleeding.

(2) Uterine perforation: The diagnostic rate of uterine perforation during hysteroscopic laparoscopy is approximately 4%. The British Association of Gynaecological Laparoscopy Surgeons recently reported that the rate of hysteroscopic uterine perforation was 13.0%. Severe intrauterine adhesions, scarred uterus, excessive forward or backward bending of the cervix after surgery, uterine atrophy, and uterine perforation are very likely to occur in lactating uterus. Sometimes the perforation cannot be detected and further surgery may cause more serious gastrointestinal damage.

For ruptures during hysteroscopy, laparoscopy or laparoscopy needs to be considered. During uterine urethral removal surgery, heat conduction may damage the intestines and stomach adhering to the uterus, or the electrocoagulator may penetrate into the abdomen and burn the intestines and stomach, urethra and bladder. When hysteroscopic removal is performed, laparoscopic surgery is also performed to assist in the dissection of the intestine, ensure bladder emptying and reduce complications.

This type of surgery has a very low infection rate. It is important to understand the indications and contraindications, use antibiotics before and after the operation, and strictly disinfect instruments to prevent infection.