Uterine removal can be harmful to the uterus, such as possible perforation of the uterus, damage to the basal layer of the uterus, and uterine adhesions. Uterine removal is a common gynecological procedure, often used for unplanned pregnancies or incomplete medical abortions, etc. Uterine perforation or uterine adhesions may occur during uterine removal, and if the basal layer of the uterus is injured, the endometrium will be difficult to recover, some of which may lead to amenorrhea, hypomenorrhea, postponed menstruation, or even infertility. The extent of the damage to the uterus depends on the woman’s physical condition, the skill of the doctor, the severity of the condition, and whether the patient follows the doctor’s instructions after the operation. If the doctor is rough and not very skilled during the operation, it is easy to lead to uterine perforation or cavity adhesions, some of them, such as scarred uterus or lactation, the woman’s physical condition itself brings certain difficulties and risks to the operation, and the possibility of uterine perforation is higher than that of ordinary women, such as the prohibition of intercourse for one month after the operation, and the patient does not follow the medical advice and has intercourse within one month after the operation Thus, it is easy to cause endometritis, etc. In conclusion, there is a certain harm to the uterus, such as uterine perforation, uterine adhesions, etc., but some women recover better after surgery and do not have adverse effects.