That was the question I had before my laproscopic hysterectomy a few day ago.
My doctor told me yes you can still have laproscopic suregery. If you do happen to be on your menstrual cycle be sure to wear a pad NOT a tampon during your surgery.
The term menstrual cycle refers to the entire reproductive cycle from the start of a womans period up until her next period. Thus with exceptions such as pregnancy, using hormonal Birth Control, not having the anatomy to menstruate, then a woman is always in her menstrual cycle. I believe you mean the menstrual phase or her period, yes a woman can have surgery on her period.
You can but you shouldn't, your clotting time might be different at that time. Also, you hormonal system is quite active during the period and therefore your metabolism is very sensible to trauma.
Also you are not really supossed to as well i dunno i just now that your not supossed to?
Yes. If you require surgery and happen to have your period, the easiest thing to do is to keep your knickers on under the surgical gown and use a sanitary towel. Doing this is safer than using tampons - just in case surgery or recovery takes longer than expected, tampons carry the risk of toxic-shock syndrome when not changed regularly. There is also a second advantage from using sanitary towels in that if you don't actually want to mention to the surgical team that you're on your period (well, it's a bit of an embarrassing conversation) they notice without you having to actually inform them.
Yes, you can have plastic surgery during menstruation.
Hormonal changes occur throughout your menstrual cycle so no reason to think that the hormone levels during menstruation specifically would change the outcome of your surgery or put you at any risk during surgery. Your blood clotting is also exactly the same as any other time in your cycle.
I've personally undergone cosmetic surgery while menstruating, no problem at all.
Yes. It may be an issue if the system being operated on is the reproductive system or the execretory system. Speak to your doctor.
That depends on the kind of surgery.
Yes it wil not affect you at all
Yes
Yes
I had this surgery done on 02/06/09 while having my period and so far I am doing very good.
Yes, one should avoid heavy lifting while waiting for surgery and also for at least 4 weeks after surgery
It doesn't make any difference, but if it bothers you, you could postpone the surgery for a different week.
You should exhaust all other possibilities before considering surgery. While surgery may seem like a quick fix, it can have many complications on the body.
Cataract surgery is a highly effective procedure that can restore clear vision for individuals suffering from cataracts. While the surgery itself is relatively quick, safe, and effective, the recovery period is crucial for achieving the best possible outcomes. In this post, we will provide a comprehensive guide on what you should and shouldn't do after your cataract surgery to ensure a smooth and successful recovery. By following these guidelines, you can minimize the risk of complications, promote healing, and maximize the long-term benefits of the surgery.
Surgery should always be your last resort. Diet is far easier than going through a major surgery. The Bariatric Surgery Site offers a comprehensive guide to the surgery and the recovery period.
Zyban is one of the medications which you should inform the doctor of if you are going to undergo surgery. This includes dental surgery as well as general surgery.
Yes, surgery of any kind (a shock to the system) can cause your body to be "out of whack" for a while, including your cycle. It should regulate itself in a couple months.
Yes it can, the stress on your body can throw your cycle all out of whack!
Some women have bleeding while pregnant that they think is their period, but bleeding while pregnant is NOT normal and should be evaluated by an OBYN!
Hold it in. (: