Hysteroscopic curettage is traumatic to the body and bed rest is recommended for 3 days, which can be increased according to individual circumstances. However, absolute bed rest is not necessary and appropriate postoperative activities are possible. Hysteroscopic curettage causes some damage to the endometrium, and the endometrial trauma will ooze blood, and the usual physiological recovery period is 15 days. Under normal circumstances, patients should rest for the first 3 days after curettage, but they also need to get out of bed appropriately. Getting out of bed helps to promote the contraction of the uterus and the discharge of blood from the uterine cavity by gravity, which helps the recovery of the uterus after the operation and does not easily cause residual uterine cavity or endometrial adhesions, cervical adhesions and other abnormalities. However, patients should pay attention to indoor activities and keep warm to avoid discomfort caused by cold. In conclusion, after curettage, patients are advised to be active, increase nutrition, pay attention to personal hygiene, and take oral antibiotics to prevent infection. At the same time, sexual intercourse and bathing are prohibited for 1 month, and gynecological ultrasound can be reviewed about 7 days after the operation to exclude incomplete clearing of the uterus.