What are the consequences of minimally invasive surgery during menstruation?

Minimally invasive surgery during menstruation may lead to increased bleeding and increased risk of infection. During this period, women are weaker and their blood coagulation function may be abnormal, which makes surgery more likely to cause complications.

1. Increased bleeding: During menstruation, women's blood coagulation function may be affected. Minimally invasive surgery may cause bleeding, which not only affects the surgical field of view, but also prolongs the healing time. More serious cases may even endanger life and health. It's like repairing a roof on a rainy day. Water droplets keep seeping in, making the repair work more difficult.

2. Risk of infection: During menstruation, the blood in the vagina provides a good living environment for bacteria. The surgical process may make it easier for bacteria to enter the body, increasing the risk of infection. This may cause gynecological inflammations such as cervicitis and vaginitis. Just like in a humid environment, food is more likely to mold, and the body is also more susceptible to infection in this case.

3. Preoperative preparation: In order to reduce the risk, some routine examinations are required before the operation, such as blood routine, coagulation function, mycoplasma and chlamydia, etc. These examinations can help doctors understand the patient's physical condition and ensure the safety of the operation. Just like checking the weather and road conditions before traveling to ensure a smooth journey.

4. Postoperative care: After surgery, proper diet and rest are very important. It is recommended to avoid eating raw, cold, spicy and other irritating foods and reduce physical activity to avoid affecting wound healing. Postoperative care is like watering and fertilizing plants. Only with careful care can they grow healthily.

5. Be alert to abnormal symptoms: If you experience symptoms such as bleeding, fever, itching or swelling after surgery, you should seek medical attention immediately. This is like a warning light on the dashboard of a car, reminding us that there may be a potential problem that needs to be solved.

These measures can effectively reduce the risk of minimally invasive surgery during menstruation. However, the best advice is to avoid surgery during menstruation as much as possible and choose a time when your physical condition is more stable for treatment. I hope this information can help you and make you walk more steadily on the road to health.