It is possible to undergo hysteroscopy with persistent bleeding from failed transplants, as bleeding symptoms are not a contraindication to hysteroscopy. Hysteroscopy is a way to enter the uterine cavity with the aid of the anterior portion of the mirror, which allows for a precise diagnosis of most gynecologic bleeding disorders and intrauterine disorders. This method of examination has a magnifying effect on the vagina, uterus, adnexa, and cervix under observation, which facilitates the diagnosis. Contraindications to hysteroscopy generally include acute genital infections, subacute genital infections, organ disease, and febrile symptoms. Common adverse effects of hysteroscopy, including a small amount of vaginal bleeding and uterine infections, are a risky procedure and it is recommended that a specialist be consulted prior to the procedure.