Comprehensive analysis of curettage
Curettage is an operation that curettage endometrial tissue to achieve therapeutic purposes. Surgery is usually performed under general anesthesia or local anesthesia. Doctors use a vaginal speculum to expose the cervix. After disinfection and cervical canal paralysis, they used a cervical dilator to dilate the cervix, and then extended a slender metal rod with a curette at the end into the uterine cavity to scrape out the endometrium for pathological examination.
Postoperative care and precautions
Although curettage is less dangerous, postoperative care should be paid attention to. Under normal circumstances, patients can resume normal activities when they feel good after operation. However, symptoms such as vaginal bleeding, lower abdominal cramps and low back pain may occur after operation, which lasts for several days. In order to relieve discomfort, you can take painkillers. In addition, the use of built-in tampons is not recommended for several weeks, and sexual life should be avoided for several days.