Is it a problem to have intercourse two weeks after hysteroscopy?
Generally, whether sexual intercourse can be resumed within two weeks after hysteroscopic surgery depends on the specific type of surgery and the patient's individual recovery. The detailed analysis is as follows:

If the hysteroscopic procedure was a simple diagnostic examination, and the patient experiences no postoperative vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, fever, or other discomfort, and follow-up examination shows good endometrial healing without signs of infection, sexual activity may be permissible within two weeks. Such procedures cause minimal trauma to the uterine cavity, allowing for faster recovery and rapid mucosal repair. Engaging in sexual intercourse under these conditions typically does not lead to health complications.
However, if the hysteroscopic procedure involved therapeutic intervention with significant tissue trauma, or if the patient continues to experience light vaginal bleeding or mild abdominal pain after surgery, and follow-up reveals incomplete endometrial healing, sexual intercourse is not recommended within two weeks. These more invasive procedures require a longer healing period, and early sexual activity increases the risk of bacterial infection, may impair wound healing, and could even lead to complications such as intrauterine adhesions.
After hysteroscopic surgery, patients should closely monitor symptoms such as vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain, maintain external genital hygiene, and avoid tub baths and unhygienic sanitary products. During the first postoperative follow-up visit, patients should proactively inform their doctor about their recovery status so that the physician can assess whether it is safe to resume sexual activity. In the initial phase of resuming intercourse, movements should be gentle to avoid excessive stimulation; any discomfort should prompt immediate cessation and medical consultation. Additionally, patients must take prescribed medications as directed to prevent infection and support endometrial healing.