Nursing after cone resection of cervical hypertrophy

After cervical hypertrophy cone resection, proper care directly affects the recovery speed and postoperative effect. Reasonable care helps prevent infection, promote wound healing, and reduce the possibility of recurrence.

Cervical hypertrophy is usually caused by chronic inflammation and long-term stimulation, and cone biopsy is a treatment method for cervical lesions, which achieves the purpose of treatment by removing the diseased tissue. This operation causes a large wound, so postoperative care is particularly important. After the operation, the local tissue needs a certain amount of time to repair, during which the immune function is relatively weak and is easily invaded by bacteria.

A small amount of bleeding or increased secretions may occur 1-2 weeks after surgery, which is normal, but you need to keep the private parts clean and dry, wash the vulva with clean water every day, and avoid using irritating lotions. During the postoperative recovery period, you should avoid lifting heavy objects and strenuous exercise, because increased abdominal pressure may aggravate wound bleeding. Many patients have doubts about how long they can resume sexual life after cone biopsy. Generally, they need to follow the doctor's advice. It is usually recommended to resume sexual intercourse 4-6 weeks after surgery, after the wound is completely healed, to reduce the risk of infection.

In terms of diet, try to choose foods that are easy to digest and rich in vitamins, such as fresh fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, which can promote the recovery of body functions. Spicy and greasy foods should be avoided as much as possible to avoid stimulating blood circulation in the stomach and pelvis. Pay attention to your own situation in time. If you find that postoperative bleeding has increased significantly, secretions have a strong odor, or fever occurs, you need to contact a doctor as soon as possible to obtain professional medical advice. Scientific nursing methods can provide protection for postoperative health recovery.