How long does it usually take for blood to flow after a total hysterectomy?

  Total hysterectomy, or total hysterectomy, usually takes 3-7 days for patients to bleed after surgery, but there may be some individual differences, depending on the patient’s physical condition, recovery, etc.  Total hysterectomy is one of the common surgeries in gynecology, such as malignant tumor of the uterus, which requires total hysterectomy in most cases. Usually, after total hysterectomy, patients will have bleeding for 3-7 days, which is normal and need not be overly worried. Due to individual differences, some patients may also bleed for a longer period of time, but it usually returns to normal within 2 weeks. If the bleeding lasts for more than 2 weeks, you should be alert to the presence of poorly healed vaginal stump or stump infection.  After total hysterectomy, patients should change medication and remove stitches on time, avoid heavy physical labor and strenuous exercise, supplement nutrition, and maintain a happy mood. In addition, patients should not have sex for 3 months after surgery because the vaginal stump has a healing process to avoid stump infection and stump polyps.