The ability to leave the hospital on the day of the hysteroscopic procedure, i.e., whether or not the patient can leave the hospital, should be determined by the patient’s postoperative recovery status. A small number of patients with mild disease symptoms may leave after the anesthetic medication has worn off, after the physician has evaluated them and ensured that they are physically free of abnormalities, but usually they need to stay in the hospital for observation on the day after surgery. Most patients can leave the hospital after 24-48 hours when they have no abnormalities and are in good physical condition. However, there are some patients with special circumstances that need to be considered on a case-by-case basis. Hysteroscopic surgery is a minimally invasive procedure performed with a hysteroscope, which is characterized by less bleeding, less trauma, faster recovery and better treatment results. It can be used for abnormal uterine bleeding, endometrial polyps, uterine adhesions, submucosal fibroids and biopsy of uterine and cervical tissues. Although hysteroscopic surgery is a minimally invasive procedure, there are still certain risks, such as poor patient health or improper intraoperative operation and postoperative care, which may lead to bleeding, uterine perforation, infection, overhydration syndrome and many other conditions. And the surgery usually requires anesthesia, so patients need some time to recover after surgery, so it is recommended not to be discharged immediately. Usually, except for high-risk patients, patients can drink warm water or eat a liquid diet appropriately after the anesthesia wears off after surgery, and the diet can gradually return to normal after 6 hours. According to the patients’ postoperative recovery, they can usually turn and move appropriately after 6 hours postoperatively under the guidance of doctors, and get out of bed appropriately according to their recovery status. Most patients do not need to keep a catheter before and after surgery, and they can be discharged after a short postoperative observation and found to be free of abnormalities. During the recovery period, patients should avoid overexertion, pay attention to vulva cleanliness and hygiene, and promptly follow up for treatment if other uncomfortable symptoms appear.