Of course you can. You just can't get them in your uterus. When you open the body it is prone to all kinds of infection. Infection can be caused from many, many, many things. From the air, from equipment that is not sterile, from bacteria, etc., etc.
The uterus can be surgically removed through either the vagina or the abdominal wall.
No. Once a uterus is removed, it cannot be regrown.
hysterectomy
The uterus can go; the vagina is still there, so the answer is, yes.
No, you would obviously no longer menstruate after you've have a hysterectomy. A hysterectomy is where the uterus is removed, if you have no uterus then you have no uterus to shed (menstruation).
The Uterus
i dont think that can happen...
Surgical repair would be the main modality of repairing a ruptured uterus. In rare cases, the uterus may need to be removed.
The doctor will check afterwards if the uterus is empty and if it is not they will either give you medication to induce cramps or scrape the uterus. If not, you can get infections. If everything is out though they will not do anything.
Actually, no. Having your uterus removed sends your body into menopause. One of the more common symptoms of menopause is weight gain.
That depends. A hysterectomy is when the uterus is surgically removed. If the entire uterus is removed then a second hysterectomy is not possible. In the past it was common for the surgeon to leave the cervix (the lower part of the uterus) in place while removing the rest of it. If this was done then it would be possible to have another surgery where the remnant that was left the first time is removed.
A hysterectomy is were your uterus has been removed. So there fore you can not get pregnant. The embryo attaches itself to your uterus. In order for you to become pregnant you have to have a uterus.