During hysteroscopy, a probe is used to enter the patient’s cervical canal and uterine cavity to be able to observe the morphology of the patient’s uterine cavity, the depth of the uterine cavity, the condition of the endometrium and the patency of the opening of the bilateral fallopian tubes. In case of normal hysteroscopic findings, the general description is that the patient’s uterine cavity depth is about 7-9 cm, the endometrium is light red in color, uniform in thickness, the uterine cavity morphology is regular, and the bilateral tubal openings are visible and patent. In this case, the hysteroscopic findings are normal. If there are abnormalities described in the hysteroscopy results, such as invisible fallopian tubes, excessive endometrial thickening, pallor or polypoid hyperplasia, etc., they will be clearly marked in the results.