How long does it take to get menstruation after hysteroscopy surgery?

Menstruation usually occurs 30-40 days after hysteroscopic surgery. The specific time is related to the type of surgery, personal constitution and postoperative recovery.

The recovery time of menstruation after hysteroscopic surgery is affected by many factors. If it is a diagnostic hysteroscopy and no procedures such as endometrial resection are performed, the menstrual cycle may basically maintain its original regularity after surgery and usually resume within 30 days. If therapeutic operations such as endometrial polyp removal and submucosal myomectomy are involved, endometrial repair will take longer, and menstruation may be delayed to 35-40 days. Factors such as fluctuations in hormone levels, mental stress, or infection after surgery may also cause temporary menstrual disorders. Some patients will experience increased or decreased menstrual flow for the first time after surgery, which usually returns to normal after 1-2 cycles. After surgery, follow the doctor's advice to use antibiotics to prevent infection, avoid strenuous exercise and early sexual intercourse, which will help repair the endometrium.

After surgery, you need to keep your vulva clean, wash your perineum with warm water every day, and avoid bathing or swimming. Add high-quality protein such as fish, eggs, and iron-rich foods such as animal liver and spinach to your diet to promote tissue repair. Sexual intercourse is prohibited within 1 month after surgery to prevent retrograde infection. If menstruation does not resume for more than 40 days, or symptoms such as persistent abdominal pain, fever, abnormal secretions, etc. should be reviewed promptly with ultrasound to evaluate the condition of the endometrium to rule out complications such as intrauterine adhesions.