Postoperative bleeding after total hysterectomy may be due to poor healing or postoperative vaginal stump lesions, patients should clarify the cause of the disease and then under the guidance of a professional physician to treat the symptoms. If the vaginal stump does not heal well after the operation, you can consider suturing to stop bleeding; if it is the stimulation of vaginal inflammation that leads to polyp hyperplasia or non-absorbability of the threads and local granulation tissue hyperplasia, you can consider removing the polyp or threads can be removed. If the bleeding is caused by a lesion on the vaginal stump, there are a number of tests that need to be done to determine the cause. Using a speculum to open the vaginal wall, the lesion can be clearly observed. If it is a cauliflower-like swelling with bleeding symptoms on the surface, surgery, or chemotherapy or radiotherapy can be performed. Normal life can usually be resumed three months after surgery.