How to do spicy stomachache after hysteroscopy? Hysteroscopic surgery includes general hysteroscopy and electrotomy. The recovery after different operations is different. It is suggested that you can eat the same diet as your daily diet and go to work/0/5 days after hysteroscopy. If you are doing hysteroscopic electrotomy, such as hysteromyomectomy or uterine mediastinal surgery, rest for one month before going to work, and there is no special requirement on diet.
Daily living activities can be carried out about 2 hours after hysteroscopy, but a few patients still have mild dizziness, nausea and vomiting because of their relatively poor metabolic ability of narcotic drugs, and need to stay in bed. If it is normal exercise, it needs to be done more than two weeks after operation, otherwise it will easily cause abnormal uterine bleeding. Within 2 weeks after operation, you need to pay more attention to keep your mood comfortable. After you start exercising, you will initially focus on relatively slow exercise and gradually increase the amount of exercise.
Pay attention to rest after hysteroscopic curettage, don't engage in heavy physical labor for two weeks, and don't eat cold, spicy and irritating food in your diet. After a month, the diet can return to normal. Usually, you should have a regular life schedule, keep warm, get enough sleep, avoid staying up late, take proper physical exercise, and do ultrasonic examination and review regularly.
Hysteroscopic myomectomy is also called transcervical myomectomy (TCRM). In 1976, Neuwirth and Amin performed hysteromyomectomy for the first time using the anterior electrosurgical mirror applied in urology. Now TCRM has developed into a mature new gynecological technology. Compared with traditional hysterectomy and abdominal myomectomy, TCRM eliminates the complexity of laparotomy, brings less pain to patients and recovers faster after operation. Generally, it can be carried out in outpatient department, which is more convenient for patients and medical staff; There is no incision in the uterus, which greatly reduces the chance of cesarean section in the future.
A comprehensive examination should be done before operation to determine the existence, quantity, size, location and degeneration of submucosal myoma and/or intramural myoma and cervical myoma, and to evaluate the possibility of hysteroscopic surgery.
Preoperative preparation: the operation should be arranged in the proliferative phase of menstrual cycle. For myomas ≥3cm, hormone inhibitors should be given before operation to reduce the volume of hysteromyoma, inhibit endometrial hyperplasia and vascular regeneration, reduce intraoperative bleeding, clear vision and reduce the resorption of perfusion fluid. Available drugs are: GnRHa: used 2 months before operation, and the specific dosage depends on different types of GnRHa; Danazol: 400 ~ 600 mg/d, * * 6 weeks, can replace GnRHa mifepristone: 25 mg/day.