What should I pay attention to when doing hysteroscopy?

Women’s physical health is the most important thing, because women’s special physiological structure makes it very easy for some diseases to occur in women’s bodies. For example, various vaginal inflammations, uterine diseases, ovarian problems, etc. can cause great harm to women’s bodies. Therefore, regular gynecological examinations are something women should pay attention to in their lives. There are many methods for female gynecological examinations. Among them, hysteroscopy is a relatively advanced technical method. It can diagnose female uterine diseases in a timely manner and increase treatment time. Let’s take a look at what to pay attention to when doing a hysteroscopy.

Before the test:

(1) Hysteroscopy is generally best performed 3-7 days after the end of menstruation.

(2) Sexual intercourse is prohibited after menstruation or 3 days before surgery.

(3) You can hold your urine for a while before the operation to facilitate B-ultrasound monitoring during the operation.

(4) Preoperative examinations: infectious disease examination (HBsAg, HIV, HCV, RPR), liver function test, renal function test, electrocardiogram, routine blood and urine tests, four coagulation tests, and routine leucorrhea test.

After inspection:

(1) Sexual intercourse and bathing are prohibited for one month after surgery.

(2) Rest for at least 1 week after surgery.

(3) Appropriate oral antibiotics should be given after surgery.

(4) If you have excessive vaginal bleeding, come to the hospital for treatment at any time.

(5) There may be a small amount of vaginal bleeding within 2 months after hysteroscopic transurethral resection, and normal menstruation will not occur until the third month.

(6) Go to the hospital one week after surgery to obtain the pathology results and have a follow-up visit.

People who are not suitable for examination:

1. Active uterine bleeding (except for minor bleeding or special indications).

2. People with acute or subacute reproductive tract infection.

3. Patients with a recent history of uterine perforation or uterine surgery (within 3 months).

4. Those who wish to continue the pregnancy.

5. Malignant tumor of cervix.

6. Genital tuberculosis without appropriate anti-tuberculosis treatment.

7. The uterine cavity is too narrow or the cervix is ​​too narrow.

8. Those who suffer from severe diseases of the heart, lung, liver, kidney, etc., metabolic acidosis, etc., and cannot tolerate it.

9. If the oral temperature measured before surgery is not lower than 37.5 degrees, the examination or surgery will be postponed.