Whether an elderly person in his or her eighties can have a hysterectomy needs to be decided according to the patient’s physical condition and medical condition. If the patient is suffering from uterine prolapse, which has seriously affected normal life, symptoms such as vaginal prolapse mass, difficulty in urination and defecation, lumbosacral pain, etc., the patient can be treated with hysterectomy if his/her physical condition permits. However, if the patient is suffering from malignant tumor diseases such as endometrial cancer or cervical cancer and needs hysterectomy, the patient’s physical condition needs to be judged. For most of the patients with malignant tumors, their body immunity is low, and for patients in their eighties, their body functions are declining, so hysterectomy may lead to difficulties in healing the surgical wounds, or even serious post-operative complications that may endanger their lives. Therefore, conservative treatment is recommended and hysterectomy is not advisable. To summarize, if an elderly person in his eighties wants to have a hysterectomy, he should first go to the hospital to have a relevant examination to see whether his physical functions meet the requirements for the operation, and then choose the appropriate treatment method according to the actual situation.