Intestinal blockage and adhesion after hysterectomy may cause the patient to experience symptoms such as abdominal pain, vomiting, and cessation of defecation and gas evacuation. 1. Abdominal pain: If intestinal blockage and adhesion occurs after hysterectomy, due to intestinal adhesion, there is no way for the substances in the intestines to be discharged smoothly, and the peristalsis of the gastrointestinal tract is strengthened, so the patient may have symptoms such as abdominal cramps, and if paralytic intestinal obstruction occurs, the patient may have the symptom of abdominal distension. 2. Vomiting: If intestinal blockage and adhesion occur after hysterectomy, due to intestinal obstruction caused by intestinal adhesion, intestinal contents can not be discharged smoothly, and the patient’s intestinal contents will be vomited out through the upper gastrointestinal tract, and the symptom of vomiting will occur. If it is low intestinal obstruction, the patient’s vomit may have fecal odor. 3. Cessation of defecation and evacuation: When intestinal obstruction occurs due to intestinal adhesion, in the area below the obstruction, after the intestinal contents are discharged at an early stage, no more material will pass through, so the patient may have cessation of defecation and evacuation. If the patient experiences abdominal pain, vomiting and cessation of defecation after hysterectomy, it is necessary to be alert to intestinal adhesion and intestinal obstruction, and it is necessary to go to the hospital in time for medical treatment.