Patient's question:
Today I had a hysteroscopy. What medicine should I take to recover?Doctor's answer:
Hello, after a miscarriage, it is important to rest and enhance nutrition.Guidelines:
Lay in bed for 2-3 days, then gradually increase activity time. Within the first half month after the procedure, avoid heavy physical labor and contact with cold water. The uterus needs about a month to recover, so it is essential to increase nutrition, consume sufficient protein to strengthen the body's resistance to diseases, and promote the early repair of injured organs. After the procedure, eat more protein-rich foods such as fish, meat, eggs, and soy products, as well as fresh vegetables rich in vitamins to speed up recovery. Maintain cleanliness and hygiene of the external genitalia, and avoid sexual intercourse. Do not take a bath for the first half month after the procedure to prevent dirty water from entering the vagina, which may lead to bacterial infection. Avoid sexual intercourse within the first month after the procedure. Observe the bleeding situation. If vaginal bleeding lasts more than one week after the procedure, accompanied by lower abdominal pain, fever, or cloudy, foul-smelling discharge, seek medical attention promptly. If there are no discomforts, follow medical advice to return for a follow-up examination after two weeks or one month when menstruation resumes. This examination may include a vaginal ultrasound, gynecological examination, and routine examination of secretions to assess post-procedure recovery.
Take reliable contraceptive measures. After the procedure, ovarian and uterine functions gradually return to normal, and the ovaries resume regular ovulation. If contraception is not maintained, pregnancy may occur quickly. Some women become pregnant again in the same month after the procedure, which has a greater impact on the body. Therefore, it is important to choose a reliable contraceptive method.