Laparoscopic surgery for uterine fibroids includes laparoscopic myomectomy and laparoscopic total hysterectomy. Laparoscopic myomectomy is relatively less invasive and usually requires 1-2 weeks of postoperative rest; laparoscopic total hysterectomy is more invasive and requires 2-4 weeks of postoperative rest, with the exact length of rest varying from person to person, depending on the severity of the lesion, the complexity of the surgery, the presence of pelvic adhesions, and the patient’s recovery. If a woman has been healthy, her lesions are not serious, and there are no complications such as pelvic adhesions, the postoperative rest period can be relatively short and she can recover quickly. However, if a woman is physically weak, especially if the lesion is serious and there are extensive pelvic adhesions, the surgery will be more traumatic and the postoperative rest time will be extended accordingly. Generally speaking, the ultrasound should be routinely reviewed 2-4 weeks after surgery to observe the healing of the trauma. If the trauma heals well, there is no abnormal vaginal bleeding, no abdominal pain, fever and other special conditions, you can work and live normally. When resting after surgery, we should pay attention to the fact that we cannot always lie in bed, and we can get out of bed appropriately, but we cannot exercise strenuously. Since prolonged bed rest will increase the risk of perioperative thrombosis, it is still necessary to do appropriate activities after surgery, such as cleaning and walking. Some patients will have surgical complications after laparoscopic surgery, and the postoperative rest time should be greatly extended. The more common surgical complication is the infection of local hematoma formation, which will be gradually absorbed after antibiotic anti-infection treatment is given according to medical advice, and it usually takes 1-2 months or even longer to be absorbed.