Ovulation after removal of the entire uterus will not cause bleeding, while bleeding during ovulation may occur if the uterus is partially removed.
Bleeding during ovulation is mainly due to the fact that after ovulation, estrogen in the body decreases dramatically, which may cause endometrial withdrawal bleeding, and the amount of bleeding is usually small. If a total hysterectomy is performed, there is no longer any endometrium, and there will be no retreating bleeding, which naturally will not cause bleeding symptoms after ovulation.
However, if the uterus is only partially removed and part of the uterus is preserved, the sudden decrease in hormones after ovulation leads to shedding of the remaining lining of the uterus, which may lead to bleeding during ovulation. Consult your doctor for details.