Four months after total hysterectomy, the stump does not grow back and is associated with vaginal inflammation, polyps on the vaginal stump, and unabsorbed sutures on the stump of the incision. After total hysterectomy, there will be a vaginal stump in the vagina, the vaginal stump usually grows well in three months after the operation, if it doesn’t grow well, it is often related to the following situations: 1. Vaginal inflammation: repeated stimulation of vaginal inflammation can lead to infection of the vaginal stump, poor healing, and even irregular bleeding, which requires anti-infection treatment. 2. Vaginal stump polyps: Vaginal stump polyps are usually caused by poor alignment of the incision or tissue proliferation after infection, and need to be removed if necessary. 3. Incision stump suture not absorbed: incision vaginal stump suture is generally absorbable thread, normal three months can be digested and absorbed, but due to individual physical differences, absorbable thread can not be completely absorbed or can not be dislodged, will form a foreign body stimulation, the need to deal with the head of the thread. Once the vaginal incision stump heals poorly, you should go to the hospital as soon as possible, under the guidance of the doctor’s treatment.