Total hysterectomy, known as total hysterectomy, is usually performed in a regular hospital and can be done vaginally, laparoscopically or openly. Laparoscopic surgery starts with the injection of carbon dioxide gas into the abdominal cavity with a pneumoperitoneum needle to form a pneumoperitoneum, then the ligaments of the uterus are cut off one by one, and finally the mucous membranes of the cervix in the vagina are also removed. At this time, the whole uterus is cut off, the vaginal stump is sutured, the instruments are removed, and the abdominal incision is sutured. Laparoscopic surgery involves a smaller wound and is easier to recover from. Open surgery, on the other hand, involves opening the peritoneum and entering the abdominal cavity. The same process removes the uterus and closes the abdominal incision layer by layer. Its postoperative wound is larger and not easy to recover. After the operation, you need to eat more high-protein food under the doctor’s guidance, appropriate activities are recommended to prevent intestinal adhesion, and regular rechecks. There will be no more menstruation after total removal of the uterus. If the ovaries are not removed, the body’s endocrine secretion will not be affected, and the patient usually has no uncomfortable symptoms.