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Can you eat nuts after hysteroscopy?
The appearance of hysteroscopic surgery is a very good medical technology for many women with uterine diseases. Because the damage of hysteroscopy is very small, many people don't know that there are still many precautions after operation. So, can you eat nuts after hysteroscopy? If you want to know about this, let's take a look!

Can you eat nuts after hysteroscopy? If you have had hysteroscopic surgery, you can eat a little of any fruit, but don't eat too much. It is suggested to eat hot food as much as possible, avoid spicy food as much as possible, pay more attention to rest when it stimulates cold, adjust mood, don't drink cold water or drinks, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, supplement vitamins and enhance trace elements.

Cashews can be eaten after hysteroscopic surgery. Cashew nuts have high nutritional value. Eating nuts often after operation can provide nutrition for the human body. Try to choose nutritious food, which is helpful to the recovery of the body after operation. Try to eat more foods with high protein content and more fruits and vegetables after operation.

Hysteroscopy will do some harm to women's health, so in order to recover as soon as possible, patients need to pay more attention to their diet. You can eat some food that will help the wound heal. Foods rich in protein and vitamins are very good, such as eggs, dairy products, lean meat and bean products. However, patients should pay attention to that if accompanied by abdominal distension, it is best to eat less soy products or dairy products.

In addition to the above foods, patients can also eat some nuts, such as walnuts and pine nuts. Everyone knows that many fruits are rich in vitamins, such as apples, kiwis, bananas, oranges and grapefruit, which can be eaten by patients with rich vitamins. In fact, people also know that mangosteen is also rich in vitamins, but it belongs to cold food, which is not conducive to patients' consumption. Try not to eat.

Hysteroscopy must be done before transplantation. After all, hysteroscopy is an invasive examination, which will be very painful. Not every patient must have a hysteroscopy before transplantation. Doctors can roughly judge whether there is something wrong with your uterine cavity and whether hysteroscopy is needed through B-ultrasound imaging, angiography and clinical experience. The main purpose of hysteroscopy is to check the situation in the female uterus. Generally speaking, it is to compare the uterus of a lying-in woman to the cradle of a baby's sleep, and to compare the endometrium to the land where seeds germinate. Before putting the baby in the cradle, it is usually necessary to spread a quilt to check whether the quilt is thick enough and whether there are other things that should not be put in the cradle (that is, whether there are polyps that affect embryo implantation). Before sowing in the soil, we usually have to weed, turn over the soil, sprinkle some water and fertilize. Similarly, this is similar to the preparation of uterus before transplantation. Then do this hysteroscopy before embryo transfer, mainly to check whether there are other harmful substances in the uterus, and then transplant, to reduce some unnecessary troubles after embryo transfer, affect embryo implantation, and have an impact on the success rate of test tubes!