If it is a simple hysteroscopy or simple surgery such as endometrial polyp removal, mild endometrial adhesion, etc., the surgery usually does not affect the time of menstruation; if it is multiple endometrial polyps, severe endometrial adhesion, etc., the surgery may cause menstruation to be delayed or advanced, and it is usually normal to have menstruation in a month or so.
Hysteroscopic surgery does not have a greater impact on the individual’s body, it is a relatively common minimally invasive surgery, although the endometrium will have a certain degree of damage, but generally will not affect the patient’s ovarian function, if the endometrium is not damaged or damage is not serious, about one month of conditioning will be the onset of menstruation.
The time for menstruation after hysteroscopic surgery varies from person to person, about one month, but everyone’s menstrual cycle and physical condition are different, so there are some individual differences, usually not more than one month.
Usually, you need to observe your body more often, do a good job of physical conditioning, and consult a doctor in time if you feel unwell.