Patients need to remove the uterus because of benign lesions such as fibroids and adenomyosis, and it usually takes 3 months after surgery for the body to return to normal. The damage to the body during total hysterectomy is large, and there will be more bleeding and damage during the operation. The onset of menstruation will not occur after the operation, and the patient will not be able to get pregnant and have children again, so it will cause some psychological barriers to the patient and affect the healing. After surgery, hemostatic and anti-infective drugs will be given. Patients should be properly active, exercise and strengthen their body to facilitate early recovery. If complications occur after surgery, such as intestinal adhesions or pelvic infections, this may lead to a longer recovery time. In addition, women need to go to the hospital in time for pelvic ultrasound and gynecological examination 1 month after total hysterectomy, which can be evaluated by the doctor for the recovery time after the operation.