Minimally invasive surgery for luteal rupture usually allows you to get out of bed after 24 to 48 hours after surgery.
Luteal rupture is a condition that occurs when the corpus luteum of the ovary ruptures during the period of luteinization due to increased pressure within the corpus luteum or due to external stimulation. It usually presents with symptoms such as abdominal pain, abdominal bleeding, vaginal bleeding, etc. and requires surgical treatment in severe cases. Minimally invasive surgery, i.e. laparoscopic luteal cyst excision or luteal body repair, is usually adopted in clinical practice.
Since the incision of minimally invasive surgery is small, it is less damaging to the patient’s body, and the patient can usually get out of bed after the anesthetic drugs are metabolized in the body in 24~48 hours after the surgery. Getting out of bed as soon as possible after surgery not only helps intestinal peristalsis, which is conducive to exhaustion, but also effectively prevents adhesion of abdominal organs and tissues, which is helpful for the patient’s postoperative recovery.
The specific time to get out of bed needs to be judged by the clinician according to the patient’s physical condition, surgical situation and other factors.