The lesions occurring after total hysterectomy usually refer to cancer. Whether or not the lesions will occur after surgery is related to the nature of the disease before surgery, if the uterus is removed because of uterine cancer, there is still a possibility of cancer; if the uterus is removed because of endometrial polyps, uterine fibroids, and other benign diseases, it will not be cancerous in general. If a total hysterectomy is performed for benign diseases such as endometrial polyps and fibroids, no further lesions will occur after the uterus is removed through surgery. However, if the total hysterectomy is required because of cancer, there will be recurrence after the operation and cancer may occur again. In addition, some cancer patients may have metastasized their cancer cells before undergoing total hysterectomy, and the cancer may develop in other parts of the body even after the surgery. Therefore, patients should go to the hospital for regular check-ups after the operation, and if cancerous changes are found, they should be treated promptly.