Uterine cuff cauterization is a treatment used for uterine inheritances caused by HPV, hormonal changes or vaginal infections, for example, as well as excessive bleeding after intimate contact. See the main causes of herpes in the uterus: cervical ectopia.
Generally, when the uterine cell is cauterized, the gynecologist uses a device to burn lesions in the uterus, allowing new healthy cells to grow in the affected area.
- Cauterization of the uterine cuff may be performed in the gynecologist’s office under local anesthesia and therefore in bereavement.
- But some women may experience some discomfort when the doctor cauterizes.
The cauterization of the uterine cuff is similar to that of vaginal smears and, therefore, the woman should remove the vest and lean on the ginecologist’s bed, with the legs slightly separated, to allow the introduction of an object that keeps the vaginal canal open, so -called a speculum.
The gynecologist then places anesthesia in the uterus to prevent the woman from feeling pain during the procedure, and inserts a larger device to heal the lesions of the uterus. This procedure takes 10 to 15 minutes.
After cauterization, the woman could return home without having to remain hospitalized, however, she should not be able to drive under anesthesia, so it is recommended that she be accompanied by a family member.
In addition, when recovering the uterine cavity, it is important to know that:
In cases where a woman has many abdominal cramps after cauterization, your doctor may receive pain relievers such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen to help relieve pain.
It is recommended to go to the emergency department when
These symptoms may indicate the development of infection or bleeding and therefore you should go to the hospital immediately to initiate appropriate treatment and prevent the development of serious complications.
Learn all about the treatment of uterine diseases in: How to Treat Cervical Ectopia.