Having a hysterectomy with a toothache can have an impact because most patients with a toothache are suffering from gingivitis, tooth decay, and other oral infections, and the surgery is prone to the spread of infection and even sepsis. However, whether this effect of toothache will postpone the surgery is to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. If it is an emergency situation such as amniotic fluid embolism that requires emergency surgery to remove the uterus, the effect of the toothache on the hysterectomy still exists, but because the main focus at that time was to save lives, it can be treated with antibiotics during and after the operation to prevent the possibility of infection. In the case of elective surgery to remove the uterus, it is generally recommended that the toothache be treated before surgery. The doctor will thoroughly assess the patient’s condition before the hysterectomy, and if there is a toothache, it is important to inform the doctor as soon as possible as soon as possible and treat it aggressively in order to prevent delays.