Can hysteroscopy make endometrium thinner? Generally speaking, hysteroscopy has no effect on endometrium, unless endometrial polyps are found during examination, it may also have an effect on endometrium. If it is an operation to dredge the fallopian tube, it is considered that it will not affect the endometrium. It is suggested to monitor the endometrium every other day, which may also be caused by slow follicular development and low estrogen level.
Laparoscopic surgery will cause painless damage to the endometrial basal layer. The thickness of endometrium varies according to the periodic changes of ovary, ranging from 3 to 65438 02 mm. ..
The decrease of menstrual flow after hysteroscopic surgery is mainly caused by deficiency of qi and blood. Although hysteroscopic surgery has relatively little trauma to the body and less bleeding, it will still do some harm to the patient's body. Therefore, for women with poor physique, it is very likely that there will be symptoms of weakness of qi and blood after surgery, which will lead to a decrease in menstrual flow, and we don't have to worry too much about this. In this case, as long as we pay attention to the nursing in life and adjust it in time, the qi and blood will return to normal and the menstrual flow will return to normal.
There are three reasons for endometrial thinness. Endocrine disorders, induced abortion and abnormal uterine development can all lead to endometrial thinning. If it is caused by endocrine disorders, taking Bujiale can supplement estrogen and increase the thickness of endometrium to some extent. It is recommended to go to the hospital to find out the cause, treat the symptoms, take the medicine under the guidance of a doctor, and don't take it privately.
Hazards of hysteroscopy Hysteroscopy mainly includes hysteroscopy and hysteroscopy surgery. Under normal circumstances, simply doing hysteroscopy is not harmful, so don't worry too much. In fact, the harm of hysteroscopic surgery mainly refers to some complications. For example, some women may have postoperative infection after hysteroscopic surgery, leading to intrauterine adhesion, and some women may have cervical injury and other diseases after hysteroscopic surgery.
The diagnostic rate of uterine perforation during hysteroscopy is about 4%. The American Association of Gynecological Laparoscopic Physicians recently reported that the rate of hysteroscopy uterine perforation was 13.0%. Severe intrauterine adhesions, excessive forward or backward flexion after scar uterus and cervical surgery, uterine atrophy, uterine perforation and so on are easy to occur during lactation. Sometimes the perforation can't be detected, and continuing the operation may lead to serious intestinal injury.
For perforation in hysteroscopy, laparoscopy or laparoscopic surgery should be considered. During transurethral hysterectomy, heat conduction may damage the intestine attached to the uterus, and electrocoagulation may also penetrate into the abdominal cavity to burn the intestine, ureter and bladder. During hysteroscopic electrotomy, laparoscopic monitoring should be carried out at the same time to help dissect the intestinal canal, confirm bladder emptying and reduce complications.
The infection rate of this operation is very low, so we should master the indications and contraindications, apply antibiotics before and after the operation, and strictly disinfect the instruments to avoid infection.