Do you still need to put gauze in after a cervical sleeper?

Cervical LEPC is an invasive procedure for the cervix that usually requires gauze to be inserted in the vagina after the procedure to prevent bleeding from the cervical surgical site. The LEP knife procedure is a circumferential excision procedure utilizing an electrothermal loop. Through the ring metal wire conduction, high-frequency alternating current to cut the diseased tissue, it is an effective method of treating pre-cancerous lesions of the cervix, with the advantages of less bleeding, shorter operation time, and less damage to the tissues. It is recommended that patients who have undergone cervical leeping knife should follow the doctor’s instructions, and should pay attention to the timely removal of vaginal gauze, observation of vaginal bleeding, and prohibit coitus and pelvic baths within 3 months to avoid the occurrence of upstream infection. In the usual diet, pay attention to eat a light diet, as little as possible or do not eat spicy food such as chili peppers.