Hysteroscopic electrosurgery is a relatively common type of surgery in the clinic and carries certain risks, such as abnormal bleeding, damage to the endometrium, and infection.
Inadequate hemostasis during hysteroscopic electrosurgery may result in abnormal bleeding and, in severe cases, infection in the uterine cavity. Hysterosalpingectomy may also damage the lining of the uterus, leading to secondary menstrual irregularities and secondary infertility. Adhesions to the uterine cavity may occur after hysteroscopic electrosurgery, which can also lead to infection.
Infection can lead to pelvic infection through the fallopian tubes, causing a series of complications such as tubal adhesions and obstruction, which can have a greater impact on daily life in severe cases.
Usually different types of diseases, different physical conditions of patients, different stages of the disease, treatment methods are different, if you need to carry out hysteroscopic electrosurgery should be standardized treatment under the guidance of the doctor, and detailed physical signs and symptoms of the preoperative examination.