If you are talking about a Pap Smear, the answer is yes. Pap smear is a sample of your cervical tissue which is the lower part of your uterus. Bilateral salpingo-opphorectomy is only removing the fallopian tube and ovaries.
This question is much debated - since you still have one ovary and possibly the cervix, many GYN's will say yes.
I would suggest having a talk with your GYN, so you have a complete understanding of why you should have a PAP smear, how often and anything else you should be aware of since your hysterectomy.
PAP smear tests are used for testing for Cervical cancer. If cervix removed then you cannot contract cervical cancer so no if not removed it is vital you continue with tests
If you mean the gas they use to inflate the abdominal cavity in a laproscopic hysterectomy then walking without straining yourself will help. The symptoms includingg shoulder pain will subside after a couple of days as the gas is naturally passed.
The abdominal cavity is actually a subsection of the abdominal pelvic cavity. There are not 9 cavities. There are 9 abdominal regions: Right hypochondriac, Epigastric, Left Hypochondriac, Right Lumbar, Umbilical, Left Lumbar, Right Iliac, Hypogastric andLeft Iliac
Aponeurosis
It is normal to experience some bleeding after a hysterectomy. If the bleeding has become a concern, contact your physician right away.
GROSS: MICROSCOPIC DESCRIPTION GROSS: Received are: (A) four slides with smears stated to be from right thyroid and (B) six slides with smears stated to be from left thyroid. MICROSCOPIC: the smears "A" and "B" show several thyrocytes in monolayers, set in colloid and blood.
Left and right iliac
The right and left hypochondriac abdominal regions are covered by the lower ribs.
In the right lower quadrant (RLQ)
appendicitis
Appendix
The liver is on the right side of the abdominal cavity just below the diaphragm.
right and left iliac arteries