After Hysteroscopy: Heavy Bleeding, Fever or Severe Pain and When to Call Your Gynecologist

The discharge sheet is still folded in the kitchen drawer. It is day two after a hysteroscopy, the cramps are duller than yesterday, and yet at 11 p.m. there is a new pad, a slightly brighter stain than expected, and a thought that will not settle: is this the normal kind of bleeding, or the kind the nurse meant?

That moment is where most worry about hysteroscopy complications warning signs actually lives. Not in the procedure room, where a camera thinner than a drinking straw passes through the cervix, but at home, alone with a body that is quietly healing and a leaflet that uses words like “heavy” without saying what heavy means.

This explainer sets out what the evidence says about normal recovery, what the uncommon problems look like when they do occur, and how to tell the difference without guessing. The decisions belong to the team who performed the procedure; the job here is to make the phone call easier to judge.

What actually happens during a hysteroscopy

A hysteroscopy is an examination of the inside of the womb using a hysteroscope, a slim telescope with a light and camera passed through the vagina and cervix. No incision is made in the abdomen, which is one reason the procedure is usually done as a day case and, for many people, without general anesthesia. The NHS notes that a diagnostic hysteroscopy typically takes 5 to 30 minutes.

Because the uterine cavity is normally collapsed, like a deflated balloon, the surgeon gently expands it with fluid or occasionally gas so the lining can be seen. That fluid matters later in this article: how much goes in and how much comes out is tracked carefully during longer operative procedures.

There are two broad kinds. A diagnostic hysteroscopy looks: the team may be investigating heavy periods, bleeding after menopause, repeated miscarriage, fertility questions or an unusual scan. An operative hysteroscopy treats: small instruments pass down a channel in the scope to remove a polyp, shave a fibroid, take a targeted biopsy, divide scar tissue or retrieve a displaced contraceptive coil. Mayo Clinic describes both uses as routine.

Why does this distinction matter for warning signs? The inner lining of the womb, the endometrium, heals quickly after a look-and-see examination. An operative procedure leaves a raw surface where tissue was removed and involves more instrument time, more fluid and, in some cases, a wider cervical opening. Recovery is still usually short, but the range of possible problems is broader, and the thresholds for calling should be set accordingly by your team before you leave.

Hysteroscopy complications warning signs: what is normal in the first 72 hours

Before listing what is abnormal, it helps to be honest about what is ordinary, because much of the anxiety after this procedure comes from symptoms that fall inside the expected range.

Cramping similar to period pain is common on the day and often for a day or two afterwards; the NHS describes it as normal and typically eased by the kind of pain relief your team suggests. Spotting or light bleeding for a few days is expected, according to both NHS and Cleveland Clinic guidance. Some people notice watery, pinkish discharge as the distension fluid drains. Shoulder-tip discomfort can occur if gas was used, because trapped gas irritates the diaphragm and refers pain upward. Feeling tired, or a little tearful after a procedure done awake, is not a complication.

The pattern is as informative as any single symptom. Normal recovery moves in one direction: pain that lessens, bleeding that lightens, energy that returns. Complications reverse the arrow. Pain that eases then rebounds on day three, bleeding that was tapering and then turns bright and steady, a temperature that appears when everything else was settling: these changes in trajectory are the earliest hysteroscopy complications warning signs, often before any dramatic symptom.

Two practical habits make judging this easier. Note the time each pad is changed and roughly how soaked it is; a written line beats a memory at midnight. Take your temperature once or twice a day for the first few days if you have a thermometer, because a rising reading is far more useful to the nurse on the phone than “I feel hot.”

How long does it take to heal internally after a hysteroscopy?

The honest answer has two layers. How you feel recovers fast; the tissue surface takes somewhat longer.

Outwardly, the NHS says most people feel able to return to normal activities the day after a hysteroscopy, and some return the same day, particularly after a diagnostic procedure without general anesthesia. Cramping and light bleeding generally settle over a few days. Johns Hopkins advises that strenuous activity and anything placed in the vagina should wait until the care team advises, which is commonly around the time bleeding stops.

Inwardly, the endometrium is one of the most regenerative tissues in the body: it rebuilds after every menstrual period. After a diagnostic hysteroscopy there is little to repair. After polyp or fibroid removal there is a raw base that re-epithelializes, meaning new lining cells grow across it, over the following days to weeks. The NHS advises avoiding sexual intercourse for about a week after the procedure, or until bleeding has stopped, to lower the risk of infection while that surface is exposed; the same logic underpins advice to avoid tampons and swimming in the same window.

Your next period may arrive a little early or late and be slightly heavier or lighter than usual. Guidance from Cleveland Clinic and the NHS treats this variation as expected rather than alarming. What is not expected is a first period that is dramatically heavier than anything you have known, or bleeding that never fully stopped between the procedure and that period. Those are reasons to be reviewed.

There is no fixed “healed by day X” that applies to everyone. The realistic frame is: feeling normal within days, tissue quietly finishing the job over the next cycle, and a review appointment where pathology results and the plan are discussed.

What is the most common complication of hysteroscopy?

Complications are uncommon, and it is worth saying so plainly before describing them. In a prospective multicenter study of 13,600 hysteroscopies published in Obstetrics and Gynecology and indexed on PubMed, the overall complication rate was 0.28 percent, roughly 1 in 350 procedures. Diagnostic procedures carried a lower rate (0.13 percent) than operative ones (0.95 percent).

Within that small total, uterine perforation, a small hole made through the wall of the womb by an instrument, was the most frequent single event, occurring in about 0.13 percent of procedures overall in that series. Most perforations are recognized during the operation, many are small, and a large proportion heal without any further surgery under observation. They matter chiefly when they happen with an energized instrument or when a nearby organ is involved, which is why the symptoms are covered in detail later.

Beyond perforation, the NHS lists the recognized risks in everyday language: accidental damage to the cervix (rare and usually easily repaired), excessive bleeding during or after surgery (more likely after operative procedures under general anesthesia), infection of the womb (causing smelly discharge, fever and heavy bleeding), and feeling faint, which the NHS says affects about 1 in 200 people having the procedure without anesthesia.

Notice what is missing from that list. A day or two of cramps is not a complication. Neither is spotting. The word “complication” describes something that changes the medical plan, and for the great majority of people nothing does.

Holding both facts at once, that serious problems are uncommon and that early reporting improves how they are managed, is the mindset that serves recovery best.

Bleeding after hysteroscopy: how long, how much, and when it becomes heavy

Bleeding is the symptom people search most, and the vaguest part of most leaflets.

Expected bleeding is spotting or light flow, typically for a few days according to the NHS and Cleveland Clinic. It may be brown, pink or watery, sometimes with a small clot. After removal of a polyp or fibroid, or after a biopsy, slightly more flow is unsurprising in the first 24 to 48 hours because there is a raw surface. A light, tapering pattern is the reassuring one.

Heavy bleeding has a usable definition. Soaking through a regular pad in an hour, and needing to do so for two consecutive hours, is the threshold most gynecology services use for urgent contact. So is passing clots larger than a golf ball, or bleeding that floods when you stand up after lying down. Dizziness, a racing heart or feeling faint alongside bleeding raises the urgency further, because these suggest the volume lost is affecting circulation.

Why does heavy bleeding happen? Rarely, a vessel in the base of a removed lesion continues to ooze. Less commonly, bleeding signals an infection of the lining or, in the operative setting, a cervical tear or perforation. Persistent bleeding in the weeks afterwards may simply be the endometrium shedding on its own timetable, but it should be reported so the team can decide whether an examination or scan is warranted.

Bleeding that stops for a day or two and then returns as spotting is common and usually a tail of healing. Bleeding that stops and returns heavy, especially with pain or fever, is not the same thing and should be treated as a warning sign until proven otherwise.

Signs of infection after hysteroscopy: fever, discharge and the timeline

Infection after hysteroscopy is uncommon, partly because the procedure enters the womb through its natural opening and partly because it is brief. When it does happen, the womb lining (endometritis) or, less often, the pelvic tissues become inflamed by bacteria carried up from the vagina or cervix.

The NHS describes the classic triad: smelly vaginal discharge, a fever and heavy bleeding. Pain that is worse than the cramps of the first day, particularly a deep pelvic ache that builds over hours, often accompanies these. Feeling shivery, sweaty or generally unwell is a further clue that the body is mounting a response.

Timing helps distinguish infection from ordinary recovery. Soreness on day one is procedural. A new fever, especially of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher, appearing two to seven days afterwards is the pattern that raises suspicion of infection rather than post-procedure inflammation. Discharge that changes character, from watery or pink to cloudy, yellow-green or offensive-smelling, is another shift in trajectory rather than a single reading.

Uterine infection is usually treated with a short course of antibiotics, according to the NHS; the choice, route and duration sit with the prescribing clinician after examination, and sometimes after swabs. Untreated pelvic infection can spread, so this is not a symptom to watch for another few days in the hope it passes.

Prevention is largely behavioral in the first week. Avoiding intercourse, tampons, douching and swimming until bleeding has stopped, as the NHS advises, keeps the healing surface less exposed. Routine antibiotics before hysteroscopy are not generally recommended for low-risk procedures, so do not read their absence as an oversight.

Is pain after hysteroscopy normal? Cramps versus something else

Yes, pain after hysteroscopy is normal in a specific form: crampy, central, period-like, worst on the day and easing over one to two days. The NHS advises that this can be managed with ordinary pain relief, and it responds to warmth and rest. Shoulder-tip discomfort from gas is uncomfortable but self-limiting.

Severe pain is a different animal, and the difference lies in character, location and direction of travel. Pain that is sharp rather than crampy, that is worse on one side, that spreads to the back or shoulder without gas having been used, or that makes it difficult to stand upright or to press gently on the abdomen, needs assessment. So does pain that eases with medication and then returns worse within hours.

Several mechanisms can cause severe pain. A perforation may irritate the lining of the abdomen, producing a tenderness that is worse when the belly is pressed and then released. Blood or fluid tracking into the pelvis can do the same. Infection produces a deepening pelvic ache with fever. A haematometra, meaning blood trapped inside the womb because the cervix has closed or scar tissue blocks the outflow, causes cyclical or building cramping with little or no visible bleeding, an unusual combination worth naming because people sometimes assume no bleeding means no problem.

Practical yardsticks help. If pain relief your team suggested does not take the edge off, or if you find yourself lying very still because movement hurts, that is a threshold for calling, not for waiting. Pain after a diagnostic hysteroscopy that is still significant at 48 hours should prompt the same call.

What are the symptoms of a perforated uterus after a hysteroscopy?

Uterine perforation means an instrument has passed through the muscular wall of the womb, usually at the top (the fundus) or at a weak point such as a scarred or thinned area. It is the most frequently reported complication, yet still rare, at roughly 0.13 percent overall in the large prospective series referenced earlier, with higher rates in operative procedures.

Most perforations are recognized during the procedure: the surgeon sees the scope pass further than the cavity allows, the fluid stops distending the womb, or the view changes. In that setting the team decides in real time whether observation, a laparoscopic look, or repair is appropriate, and you would be told before discharge. Small blunt perforations often heal on their own.

The concern for the reader at home is the perforation that was not obvious at the time. Warning symptoms include abdominal pain that is severe, spreading, or clearly worse than cramping and not settling; a firm or swollen abdomen; pain when the belly is pressed and released; shoulder-tip pain in the absence of gas use, which can reflect blood irritating the diaphragm; fever developing over the following days; heavy vaginal bleeding; and signs of internal blood loss such as light-headedness, a fast pulse or fainting.

Two rarer patterns matter because they can be quiet at first. Injury to bowel from an energized instrument may declare itself a day or two later with fever, worsening pain and general illness. Injury to the bladder may cause difficulty passing urine or visible blood in urine. Neither should wait for a routine appointment.

Uterine perforation symptoms after hysteroscopy are, in short, pain that behaves wrongly plus any sign of bleeding or illness. Report them the same day.

Fluid overload after operative hysteroscopy: the complication few people have heard of

Operative hysteroscopy relies on fluid to keep the womb open and the view clear. Under pressure, some of that fluid is absorbed into the bloodstream through open vessels in the tissue being cut. When too much is absorbed, the result is fluid overload, sometimes called operative hysteroscopy intravascular absorption syndrome.

The mechanism is dilution. A large volume of low-salt fluid entering the circulation lowers the concentration of sodium in the blood and increases the workload on the heart and lungs. Symptoms range from nausea and headache to confusion, breathlessness and, in severe cases, seizures. In the prospective series cited earlier, fluid overload was recorded in about 0.2 percent of operative procedures.

The reassuring part is where this happens. Fluid overload develops during or immediately after the operation, while monitoring is in place; surgical teams measure fluid in and fluid out continuously and stop when a preset deficit is reached. Modern practice uses salt-containing fluids with bipolar instruments where possible, which reduces the sodium problem, and limits operating time for large fibroids. A patient sent home has, by definition, passed through the period of greatest risk.

Even so, it is sensible to know the delayed picture. Headache, nausea, unusual confusion, swelling of the legs or breathlessness in the first 24 hours after an operative hysteroscopy warrant an urgent call, particularly if the procedure was long or involved a large fibroid. If you were kept for observation or given a medicine to encourage urination, the team was managing fluid balance, and the discharge instructions will reflect that.

For diagnostic hysteroscopy, this complication is not a realistic concern; volumes are small and vessels are not opened.

Who is usually offered hysteroscopy, and who is usually asked to wait

Hysteroscopy is commonly recommended to investigate abnormal uterine bleeding, including heavy periods, bleeding between periods and any bleeding after menopause; to evaluate findings on ultrasound such as a thickened lining, polyp or fibroid; to assess the cavity before fertility treatment or after repeated miscarriage; to locate a coil whose threads cannot be found; and to remove polyps, submucosal fibroids, adhesions or a septum. Mayo Clinic and MedlinePlus list these as standard indications.

Timing is usually chosen for the first half of the menstrual cycle in people who still menstruate, when the lining is thin and the view clearest, and when pregnancy is least likely. The procedure is not performed during a known pregnancy, because instruments and fluid inside a pregnant womb carry obvious risks; a pregnancy test is routine beforehand.

People are usually asked to wait if they have an active pelvic infection or symptomatic cervicitis, since instrumenting an infected tract can spread infection upward; if they are having a heavy period that would obscure the view; or if a recent uterine surgery has left the wall vulnerable. Some are asked to prepare rather than wait: those with a very narrow or scarred cervix may be offered a medicine to soften it beforehand, those on blood thinners will have a plan agreed with the prescribing clinician, and those with significant heart or lung conditions may need anesthetic assessment before an operative procedure.

None of these are refusals. They are sequencing decisions, and the treating team weighs the urgency of the question, the likely findings and the individual’s health to choose when and how. If you have been asked to wait, ask what specifically changes in the meantime and what would bring the date forward.

Diagnostic versus operative hysteroscopy: recovery and warning signs side by side

The single most useful piece of context when judging a symptom at home is which procedure you actually had. The table summarizes typical differences drawn from NHS, Cleveland Clinic and the prospective complication study cited above.

Feature	Diagnostic hysteroscopy	Operative hysteroscopy
Purpose	Inspect the cavity, targeted biopsy	Remove polyp, fibroid, adhesions, septum, coil
Typical duration	5–30 minutes (NHS)	Longer, depending on the lesion
Anesthesia	Often none or local	Local, regional or general
Overall complication rate	About 0.13% (PubMed series)	About 0.95% (PubMed series)
Expected bleeding	Spotting for a few days	Light bleeding for a few days, occasionally longer
Fluid overload risk	Not a realistic concern	Uncommon; monitored during surgery
Return to usual activity	Same or next day (NHS)	Usually within days; team advises

What the table cannot capture is individual context. A diagnostic procedure in someone with a scarred cervix, or a biopsy in a postmenopausal womb with a thin wall, sits a little further along the risk spectrum than the average. An operative procedure to remove a small polyp with a slim scope may be closer to the diagnostic column than the operative one.

The takeaway is to read your own discharge letter for which column applies, then apply the more cautious thresholds if you had anything removed. If you are unsure which procedure was performed, that itself is a reasonable question for the follow-up call.

What the following days and weeks usually look like

Day zero: you are home within hours. Cramps peak, spotting begins, and the anesthetic, if used, leaves you drowsy; the NHS advises not driving or drinking alcohol for 24 hours after a general anesthetic and having someone with you overnight.

Days one to three: for most people the turning point. Cramping fades to an occasional twinge, bleeding lightens to spotting, and the NHS notes that many return to normal activities the day after. This is also the window in which a new fever, escalating pain or heavier bleeding should be reported, because it is when infection and delayed bleeding tend to declare themselves.

Days four to seven: spotting may continue intermittently and then stop. The NHS advises avoiding intercourse for about a week or until bleeding has ended, and most teams extend the same advice to tampons, baths and swimming to reduce infection risk. A brownish discharge as old blood clears is common.

Weeks two to six: the next period arrives, possibly a little early, late, heavier or lighter than usual. Pathology results from any biopsy or removed tissue are typically discussed at a follow-up appointment or by letter; the interval varies by service and is worth confirming before discharge. If the procedure was done for fertility reasons, the team will advise on when to resume trying.

Emotionally, recovery is not always linear. Waiting for results is often harder than the procedure. People who found the procedure painful when done awake sometimes feel shaken for several days; that is a legitimate thing to raise with the team, both for your own care and because services adjust their pain-management pathways based on feedback.

What people often get wrong about hysteroscopy complications warning signs

“No bleeding means nothing is wrong.” Usually true, but not always. Blood can be trapped behind a closed cervix, and perforation or infection can present with pain and fever rather than bleeding. Judge the whole picture, not one symptom.

“Heavy bleeding is the main danger.” Heavy bleeding is the most visible warning sign, but the most frequently recorded complication in large series is uterine perforation, and infection is the one most likely to surface after you are home. Fever and escalating pain deserve as much respect as flow.

“If it was just a look, there is no risk.” Diagnostic hysteroscopy carries a lower complication rate than operative, around 0.13 percent versus 0.95 percent in the prospective study referenced above, but lower is not zero. Cervical injury, fainting and infection can follow a diagnostic procedure.

“I should wait until the follow-up appointment to mention it.” Warning signs are time-sensitive. Infection treated early is straightforward; infection left for two weeks is not. Same-day calls are what the emergency number on your letter is for.

“Antibiotics were not given, so infection risk was ignored.” Routine antibiotics before low-risk hysteroscopy are not generally recommended; risk is managed by technique and by the post-procedure advice you were given.

“Severe pain during the procedure means damage was done.” Pain during an awake hysteroscopy is common, and its intensity does not correlate reliably with complications. It is a reason to ask about pain relief and options for any future procedure, not in itself a sign of injury.

“My next period will show whether it worked.” One cycle rarely tells the story, and the first period afterwards is often atypical. Outcomes are judged over several cycles and by the results discussion with your team.

Questions to ask your care team before you go home

A five-minute conversation before discharge prevents most midnight uncertainty. The following are worth asking, with a pen in hand.

• Which procedure was performed, diagnostic or operative, and was anything removed or biopsied?
• Was there any difficulty, such as a tight cervix, more bleeding than usual or a concern about the uterine wall, that I should factor into what I watch for?
• How much bleeding do you expect for me, and for how many days, given what was done?
• What temperature, and what kind of pain, would you want to hear about the same day?
• Which number do I call in the evening or at the weekend, and which situations should go to emergency services rather than the ward?
• How long should I avoid intercourse, tampons, baths and swimming?
• Are there any changes to my regular medicines, including blood thinners or hormonal treatment, and who makes that decision?
• When will results be available, and how will I receive them?
• Should my next period be different, and what would be unusual enough to report?
• If the procedure was for fertility, when is it reasonable to try again?

Two further questions matter for people who found the procedure painful or distressing. Ask what pain-relief and anesthesia options exist if a repeat is ever needed, and ask whether the discomfort you experienced is something the service records. Both are legitimate parts of your care, and both are easier to raise while the experience is fresh.

Write the answers on the discharge letter itself. It is the document you will reach for at 11 p.m., and the thresholds your own team set for you are worth more than any general article, including this one.

When to call your doctor

Contact your gynecology team the same day, using the number on your discharge letter, if any of the following develop after a hysteroscopy:

• Bleeding that soaks through a regular pad within an hour for two hours in a row, or clots larger than a golf ball
• A temperature of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher, or shivering and feeling generally unwell
• Pain that is severe, sharp, one-sided, spreading to the back or shoulder, or getting worse rather than better after the first day
• Pain that ordinary pain relief suggested by your team does not ease, or that makes it hard to stand or move
• Vaginal discharge that becomes foul-smelling, cloudy or yellow-green
• Difficulty passing urine, pain on passing urine, or blood in the urine
• A swollen, hard or very tender abdomen
• Bleeding that stops and then returns heavy, or bleeding that continues beyond the time your team predicted

Call emergency services or go to the nearest emergency department if you faint, feel light-headed with a racing heart, become breathless, confused or drowsy, have a seizure, or have heavy bleeding that is not slowing. After an operative hysteroscopy, headache with nausea and confusion in the first 24 hours also warrants urgent assessment.

Uterine perforation, infection and significant bleeding are uncommon, occurring in well under 1 percent of procedures in large prospective series. They are also very manageable when reported early, and none of them improve by waiting. If you are unsure whether a symptom counts, that uncertainty is itself sufficient reason to call; the person answering would rather hear from you than not. Every decision about examination, tests and treatment rests with the team who know what was done and why.

Frequently asked questions

When should I worry after a hysteroscopy?

Worry, and call, when symptoms move in the wrong direction: bleeding that gets heavier rather than lighter, pain that returns or intensifies after the first day, or a new fever. Light spotting and period-like cramps for a few days are expected. Foul-smelling discharge, fainting, difficulty passing urine or a swollen abdomen are also reasons for same-day contact with your team.

What is the most common complication of hysteroscopy?

Uterine perforation, a small hole through the wall of the womb, is the most frequently reported complication in large series, at about 0.13 percent of procedures overall. Overall complications occur in roughly 1 in 350 hysteroscopies, and most perforations are recognized during the operation. Infection and bleeding are the problems most likely to appear after discharge.

How long does it take to heal internally after a hysteroscopy?

Most people feel back to normal within a day or two, according to the NHS, while the womb lining finishes repairing over the following days to weeks, depending on whether tissue was removed. Teams usually advise avoiding intercourse and tampons for about a week or until bleeding stops. Your next period may be slightly early, late, heavier or lighter.

What are the symptoms of a perforated uterus after a hysteroscopy?

Severe or spreading abdominal pain that does not settle, tenderness when the belly is pressed, shoulder-tip pain without gas having been used, fever, heavy vaginal bleeding, or light-headedness and a fast pulse suggesting internal bleeding. Difficulty passing urine or blood in the urine may indicate bladder involvement. Any of these after hysteroscopy need same-day assessment.

How long does bleeding after hysteroscopy last?

Spotting or light bleeding for a few days is typical, according to NHS and Cleveland Clinic guidance, and it may be slightly heavier for the first 24 to 48 hours after a polyp or fibroid removal. Intermittent brownish spotting into the second week can occur. Bleeding that soaks a pad an hour, or that stops and returns heavy, should be reported.

What are the signs of infection after hysteroscopy?

The NHS describes smelly vaginal discharge, fever and heavy bleeding as the key signs of womb infection after hysteroscopy. A deepening pelvic ache, shivering and feeling generally unwell often accompany them, typically emerging two to seven days after the procedure. Infection is uncommon and usually treated with antibiotics chosen by the clinician who examines you.

Is pain after hysteroscopy normal?

Yes, period-like cramping on the day and for a day or two afterwards is normal and usually eased by the pain relief your team suggests. Pain becomes a warning sign when it is sharp, one-sided, spreading to the back or shoulder, worsening after the first day, or severe enough that you cannot stand comfortably. That pattern should prompt a call.

Can I take a bath or swim after a hysteroscopy?

Most teams advise showers rather than baths, and no swimming, until bleeding has stopped, usually about a week, to reduce the chance of bacteria reaching the healing lining. The same window applies to tampons and intercourse in NHS guidance. Your discharge letter takes precedence, since advice varies with what was done during the procedure.

What is fluid overload after hysteroscopy and can it happen at home?

Fluid overload occurs when distension fluid used during operative hysteroscopy is absorbed into the bloodstream, diluting blood sodium and straining the heart and lungs. It develops during or immediately after surgery while fluid is being measured, and it was recorded in about 0.2 percent of operative cases in a large series. Headache, confusion or breathlessness within 24 hours still warrant an urgent call.

Will my next period be different after a hysteroscopy?

It may be. The first period after hysteroscopy is often a little early or late and can be heavier or lighter than usual, which NHS and Cleveland Clinic guidance treats as expected. What should be reported is a period dramatically heavier than anything you have known, or continuous bleeding that never stopped between the procedure and that period.

References

• NHS: Hysteroscopy
• Cleveland Clinic: Hysteroscopy
• MedlinePlus: Hysteroscopy
• PubMed: Complications of hysteroscopy, a prospective multicenter study (Obstetrics and Gynecology)

This article is for general information only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Please consult a qualified doctor about your individual situation.