Yes. Anybody, including men, can get Human Papilloma Virus or HPV. In women, HPV can increase your chance of Cervical cancer or genital warts.
The HPV vaccine "Gardasil" is highly recommended for all young women, and it may not be a bad idea for all men as well. After all, men can be carriers of HPV, and the last thing any man would want to do is to give HPV to his wife or lover.
Yes. VD is typically either in the vaginal tract, or the bloodstream. Having your uterus removed is not going to decrease your chances of getting any kind of VD, so you will still need to use a condom if you are having sex with someone other than your spouse. Not being married doesn't change this.
yes you can and you have a yeast infection in other parts of your body as well.
No There is no womb/uterus then the pathway to the ovaries is blocked and there is nowhere for any fertilised eggs to grow anyway.
Yes, you can still get HPV after having a hysterectomy. HPV can affect many tissues that are still present after removal of the uterus.
Yes. It's pelvic, not reproductive.
Yes it is providing a total hysterectomy is performed which is the removal of uterus and cervix. A hysterectomy itself (removall of the uterus) will Not prevent cervical cancer.
Yes, HPV is still prevalent.
Can I still get a yeast infection after a hysterectomy?
Yes you are still a virgin if you had a hysterectomy.
Not unless there is a complication before he has given you the "all and release." If you mean total hysterectomy (uterus and cervix) then you will still have your fallopian tubes and ovaries, so if you have trouble with these then yes.
The woman was recovering at home after having had a hysterectomy.
do your ovaries disinigate after you had a hysterectomy for33 yrs
Yes, you can get a hysterectomy while Depo Provera is still in effect.
When you get a hysterectomy you will be having your uterus removed and possibly your ovaries as well. The incision will be made as if you are having a C-Section.
You will still produce eggs after a hysterectomy until your body goes through menopause. The eggs are still viable the regardless of the hysterectomy.
You can't get cervical cancer after your cervix is removed, but you can have residual cancer or HPV infection in the vagina. But it is not necessary or desirable to have a hysterectomy due to high-risk HPV. Simple monitorning is sufficient for most people. If treatment is needed for high-risk HPV, it's because the Pap smear or biopsy was abnormal. It takes many years for HPV infection to cause cervical cancer, and most people will control the virus without ever getting cancer.
Have a hysterectomy.