For patients with uterine fibroids, if the fibroids are removed by minimally invasive surgery, bleeding may be related to poor uterine contraction and damage to the endometrium 1 week after surgery; if the uterus is removed by minimally invasive surgery, postoperative bleeding is considered to be related to poor healing of the vaginal stump.
1. Poor uterine contraction: as there will be trauma left in the local myometrium after removal of fibroids, if the uterus does not contract well, the blood vessels in the trauma cannot be compressed, so there may still be vaginal bleeding one week after the operation.
2. Damage to the endometrium: if the fibroid is close to the endometrium, the endometrium may be damaged in the process of surgical removal, and if the endometrium is not completely repaired, it may lead to a small amount of vaginal bleeding.
3. Poor healing of vaginal stump: if the uterus is removed and personal hygiene is not paid attention to after the surgery, it may lead to the occurrence of gynecological inflammation such as vaginitis, which will affect the normal healing of vaginal stump, so a small amount of vaginal bleeding may also occur one week after the surgery.
For women who undergo minimally invasive surgery for uterine fibroids, if there is still a small amount of vaginal bleeding 1 week after surgery, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital in a timely manner to complete the relevant examinations, to clarify the cause of the disease, and then targeted treatment under the guidance of the doctor.