What are the dangers of hysteroscopy and curettage?

In recent years, there are more and more female diseases, including common gynecological diseases such as endometrial polyps, irregular vaginal bleeding, endometrial lesions, etc. Many women are troubled by these diseases, and if not treated in time, it will affect fertility. Most gynecological disease examinations will include hysteroscopy, especially uterine polyps or endometrial problems, which generally require examination and curettage under hysteroscopy. So what are the dangers of hysteroscopy and curettage?

Both hysteroscopy and dilation and curettage are secondary surgeries, and both can usually be performed under anesthesia without causing pain during the procedure. Endometrial polyps can be treated with medication or surgical removal. Medication treatment usually uses hormone drugs such as progesterone to perform medical curettage to see if the polyps can fall off. However, if they do not fall off in the long term, direct surgical treatment is recommended for more thorough treatment. Hysteroscopy is a minimally invasive technology that causes very little harm to the body. It is a new, minimally invasive gynecological diagnosis and treatment technology. It is a fiber-light endoscope used for intrauterine examination and treatment, including a hysteroscope, an energy system, a light source system, a perfusion system and an imaging system. It uses the front part of the scope to enter the uterine cavity, which has a magnifying effect on the observed area, so as to intuitively and accurately detect gynecological hemorrhagic diseases and intrauterine lesions.

Indications for hysteroscopy: Hysteroscopy is a new, minimally invasive gynecological diagnostic and treatment technology. It is a fiber-light endoscope used for intrauterine examination and treatment, including a hysteroscope, an energy system, a light system, a perfusion system and an imaging system. It uses the front part of the scope to enter the uterine cavity, which has a magnifying effect on the observed area, and has become the preferred examination method for gynecological hemorrhagic diseases and intrauterine lesions with its intuitive and accurate nature. 1. Frequent uterine bleeding: including menorrhagia, frequent menstruation, prolonged menstruation, irregular uterine bleeding, etc.; 2. Infertility and recurrent spontaneous abortion: on the basis of comprehensive and systematic evaluation of both men and women, the causes in the uterine cavity are explored and corrected; 3. Final diagnosis of lesions such as fallopian tubes: those with abnormalities or suspicions indicated by B-ultrasound, hysterosalpingography or curettage can be confirmed, verified or excluded by hysteroscopy; 4. Determination of abnormal conditions in the uterine cavity: those with adhesions or foreign bodies in the uterine cavity, the latter including fetal bone fragments, etc.; 5. Detection and treatment of endometrial cancer and lesions: those suspected of endometrial cancer and its precancerous lesions should be examined by hysteroscopy, and positioning biopsy combined with histopathological evaluation is helpful for early diagnosis and timely treatment; 6. Clinical application of family planning: (1) intrauterine contraceptive device (IUD); (2) application in the diagnosis and treatment of artificial abortion and its complications; (3) diagnosis and treatment of hysteroscopic fallopian tube sterilization.