The uterus is the organ that produces menstruation and nurtures the fetus and is located in the center of the small pelvis, between the pubic bone and the sciatic spine. When a woman has a serious uterine disease, she needs to undergo a hysterectomy. The surgery is harmful to the body in the following ways: 1. Hysterectomy disrupts the dynamic balance of endocrine secretion between the uterus and ovaries, which can cause ovarian function to decline. Since most of the ovarian blood supply comes from the upstream branches of the uterine artery, it is easy to affect the blood supply to the ovaries after hysterectomy, reducing ovarian function and lowering serum estrogen levels, which can easily lead to early menopausal symptoms; 2. The longer the postoperative years, the higher the incidence of premature failure of ovarian function; 3. Increase in urinary system diseases: After hysterectomy, women’s estrogen level is significantly reduced, making the elastic tissue around the urethra thinner and prone to urinary incontinence and atrophy of the urethral mucosa, leading to a decrease in women’s body resistance, which can easily induce urinary tract infections and a series of urethral irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urinary urgency and pain. Therefore, caution is needed when performing hysterectomy. When the body has uterine fibroids, cysts and other conditions, if the symptoms are not serious, you can first do without surgical treatment, it is recommended to choose conservative treatment, under the guidance of the doctor reasonable use of drugs to regulate. However, if the symptoms are serious, it is best to go to a regular hospital for surgery, pay attention to rest after surgery, and strengthen diet and nutrition. At the same time, pay attention to hygiene and abstain from sex to avoid gynecological infections.