Cervical conization is a gynecological procedure in which a portion of the cervix is removed in a tapered fashion from the outside in, and can be used for the diagnosis of cervical lesions and the surgical removal of cervical lesions. After cervical conization most of the time, like normal women, it does not affect daily life, but if the recovery after surgery is poor, it may have an impact on the patient’s body and fertility. Poor recovery or surgical errors after cervical conization may lead to postoperative complications such as bleeding, cervical stenosis, infection, cervical insufficiency and other symptoms. If symptoms of vaginal bleeding occur, they may be caused by poor hemostasis during surgery, mostly in cases of deep resected lesions and co-infection, which can be treated with gauze compression or re-suturing. If perforation of the uterus or cervix occurs, it will manifest as severe pain in the lower abdomen, nausea, vomiting, and a feeling of anal drop, which may require immediate hemostasis and surgical treatment. If cervical stenosis is present, there will be symptoms such as dysmenorrhea, menstrual retention, and amenorrhea, which may be treated by surgical dilatation of the cervical opening. In case of infection, there will be pain in the lower abdomen or pus and blood discharge, which should be treated immediately with anti-infection treatment. In addition to this, patients with poor recovery from cervical conization may be at risk of miscarriage due to cervical insufficiency when they become pregnant again, and cervical cerclage is recommended to avoid the risk when preparing for pregnancy. If you have undergone cervical conization surgery, you should pay attention to bed rest for 3-5 days after the surgery and avoid strenuous activities; keep your vulva clean, forbid to take a tub bath and forbid to have sex for 2 months; your diet should also be light and pay attention to balanced nutrition; go to the hospital for regular review to avoid complications affecting your health.