_ Individuals with prolonged menstrual periods, intermenstrual bleeding, or spotting.
- For the evaluation of infertility or recurrent miscarriages.
-  Diagnosis and Removal of intrauterine adhesions caused by infections or previous surgeries.
- Identification and removal of uterine fibroids and polyps.
- Locating displaced IUDs and removal them .
- Assessing congenital uterine abnormalities, such as uterine septum.

- The ideal time is immediately after menstruation or within one week of its completion.
- For postmenopausal women, the procedure can be performed at any time.

- Take hormonal medications as prescribed by your physician.
- Conduct any required tests as per your doctor’s recommendation.
- Treat any vaginal infections before undergoing the procedure.
- Stop taking medications like aspirin and warfarin prior to surgery.
- Avoid using vaginal creams or ointments for at least 24 hours before the procedure.
- Do not eat or drink anything for at least six hours before the surgery.
- Empty the bladder before the procedure.
- For patients with continuous bleeding, taking mefenamic acid capsules 2 to 3 days before the procedure can help reduce vaginal bleeding .
- If suffering from anemia caused by prolonged bleeding, iron supplements are recommended.

- Avoid driving, alcohol consumption, or heavy activities for 48 hours after the procedure.
- Use pain relievers such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen if needed.
- Your period might be heavier and longer than usual after hysteroscopy, and  no need to worry.

- Follow a high-fiber diet (including fruits, vegetables, and whole grains) and drink plenty of fluids to prevent constipation.
- Avoid carbonated beverages for 48 hours after the procedure.

- Most people can resume work or daily activities within 2 to 3 days after the procedure.
- Strenuous activities or sports should be avoided for 7 to 10 days.

- Sexual intercourse should be avoided for at least one week after surgery, or until vaginal bleeding has completely stopped.

- If the procedure is complication-free, patients are discharged the same day and typically need 3 to 5 days of rest.

- Follow up on the first to third day of your next menstrual period and bring the pathology report if applicable.

- Fever above 38°C (100.4°F).
- Severe abdominal pain or generalized swelling.
- Heavy vaginal bleeding or abnormal discharge.
- Difficulty urinating or shortness of breath.

- Reduced hospital stay duration.
- Decreased reliance on pain medications.
- Prevention of invasive procedures like hysterectomy.
- Avoidance of open abdominal or uterine surgeries.