Hi,
The answer would depend on how complete was the hysterectomy. In the past, surgeries called subtotal hysterectomies were done, which meant leaving the cervix. This situation raises the risk of cervical cancer, and hence the procedure is no longer performed. If you had a total hysterectomy (which included removal of the cervix) then the chances are very low.
What was the reason for the hysterectomy? Was there a suspicion of cervical cancer during that time?
The bleeding of course raises concern, even in the absence of the cervix, it is possible to have bleeding in the vagina itself. Consult your gynecologist soon and take the first step in finding out.
Detailed answer for your question: Available in paid version. - Click to pay.
Second opinion from another doctor: Available in paid version. - Click to pay.