Patients’ psychological reactions to hysterectomy: 1. Are they still a woman after hysterectomy, will they become masculine? It is believed that hysterectomy will lose the sexual characteristics and functions that women should have and associate the uterus with femininity. 2. Will I still have orgasm after hysterectomy like before? It is believed that the uterus is extremely important in terms of sexual response. 3. Will her lover notice that she has lost her uterus? She thinks that she is no longer a complete woman, will become senile, and fears that she will be despised or abandoned by her lover. 4. After hysterectomy, she loses her reproductive function forever and believes that she loses her mothering instincts again. Patients’ psychological reactions to surgery: 1. Insecurity. The feeling of insecurity and vulnerability is usually the patient’s true reaction to the disease. Losing control of one’s body can be uncomfortable for all people. 2. Anxiety or fear. It is extremely common to have anxiety or fear about surgery. This is mainly due to ignorance or fear of not being able to imagine what she will be forced to do during the hospital stay. 3. Withdrawal and dependency. Most surgical patients become more psychologically dependent and need more attention from others. Only when a woman is ill do her family and friends understand the value of the woman. 4. Grief. Grief is a common natural reaction caused by illness, and eliminating it is very important for mental health. Psychological preparation of the physician: It is not necessary for people to change the patient’s attitudes, predictions and feelings; it is important to acknowledge and accept her feelings. Reassurance and support through medical knowledge allows the patient to understand the procedure, to change her unhealthy thoughts and to establish the right attitude. Communication is a good medicine to solve the patient’s psychological problems. 1. The patient’s psychological health depends on the doctor’s communication skills; 2. The doctor should put aside all distractions and talk more with the patient; 3. One of the most needed communication skills for doctors is listening; 4. Touching with hands is an art and a silent communication.