Hysteroscopy? Anesthesia?

Hysteroscopy may or may not be performed with anesthesia, depending on the patient and the doctor's assessment. Pain perception and tolerance vary greatly from patient to patient. Some patients may be sensitive to pain and may not tolerate discomfort during the procedure. For these patients, anesthesia is usually recommended to ensure that the examination can be carried out smoothly and minimize the patient's pain. For patients with high pain tolerance, after adequate communication, they may choose to conduct the examination without anesthesia. At the same time, if hysteroscopy is only a simple observation, the operation is relatively simple and the time is relatively short, and it may be feasible without anesthesia. However, if it involves some complicated operations, such as resection of polyps, separation of adhesions, etc., the operation time is long and may cause obvious pain. At this time, the implementation of anesthesia is particularly important, so that the patient can complete the examination and treatment in a relatively comfortable state. In addition, the overall health status of the patient is also a factor in deciding whether to use anesthesia. If the patient has certain underlying diseases, such as severe cardiopulmonary diseases, which may affect the safety of anesthesia, the doctor needs to comprehensively evaluate the risks and benefits before deciding on the anesthesia method. Healthy patients may be more suitable for anesthesia after weighing the pros and cons to obtain a better experience.