In gynaecological practice, diagnostic and therapeutic hysteroscopy is one of the most common methods for diagnosing intrauterine pathology. The complications encountered during hysteroscopy, such as cervical tears, creation of false passages, and uterine perforation, are mainly related to the difficulty of cervical dilatation in nulliparous and postmenopausal patients. GnRH agonist use, previous cone biopsy, and markedly retroverted uterus are additional risk factors for complications.