Dear Editor, we would like to share some ideas on “hysteroscopy in COVID-19 pandemic: safety concerns” [1]. Rai et al. [1] concluded that “hysteroscopy is not an aerosol-generating procedure and the risk of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) infection is low; therefore, hysteroscopy should not be ruled out in emergencies.” During the COVID-19 pandemic, a lot of considerations were raised on many medical procedures. Any procedure should not be problematic if there is a standard prevention. For hysteroscopy, it should be safe. According to a recent report, there is no shredding of viruses in the female genital tract [2]. Also, the uterus has no connection to the respiratory tract and the virus rarely exists in the blood. It is concluded that vaginal contact is unlikely to be the route of viral transmission [3]. No additional specific preventive measure is required. Only standard prevention against respiratory aerosol contamination is sufficient for hysteroscopy procedures. Nevertheless, preventive actions are required at any stage, including pre-, during and post-hysteroscopy phases. An asymptomatic COVID-19 patient is possible, and there is a chance of disease spreading during the pre-hysteroscopy period, such as during hospitalization in a waiting ward. Screening for COVID-19 infection through PCR testing before hysteroscopy procedures for all patients should be considered [4,5]. Finally, regarding the conclusion of Rai et al. that COVID-infected patients should not be ruled out in emergent situations [1] if this were true, it should further discuss the recommendation for hysteroscopy in COVID-infected patients. For hysteroscopy in COVID-infected patients, it is recommended that the procedure be continued only if it is an emergency situation. If hysteroscopy is considered, health personnel have to use the appropriate personal protective equipment and all standard precautions should be implemented to prevent COVID-19 infection [4]. Only essential and completely vaccinated personnel are permitted in the theater, and if available, negative pressure theaters should be used [5]. Local or regional anesthesia should be considered first, and intubation should be avoided [5].