Patients with vaginal bleeding that is normal menstruation are generally not allowed to have their uterus removed; if the vaginal bleeding is not normal menstruation and the uterus needs to be removed at this time, the uterus can usually be removed.
When a patient needs to have the uterus removed because of a disease, if the patient is in time for her menstrual period, she should hold off on the surgery and wait for the end of her menstrual period before considering surgery to remove the uterus. If the surgery is done during a woman’s menstrual period, it will easily lead to increased bleeding, which is not conducive to the recovery of the wound.
If the patient’s vaginal bleeding is due to uterine fibroids or a malignant tumor of the uterus, the uterus can usually be surgically removed in a timely manner, even if there is bleeding from the vagina.
Patients who need to remove the uterus, if the vaginal bleeding is caused by vaginal lesions, during the vaginal bleeding can generally do hysterectomy.