Yep! "Fraid so, Everybody out of the pool .But seriously, if you need to, it's all got to go. But I would still get a second opinion. If you have something that is time-sesitive, and want a second opinion, speak up when you make your appt, tell them you are already scheduled for surgery, even if your'e not. Get's them moving.
I hope your doc told you this means like instant meopause and unless you can't have them, you'll need supplemental hormones, preferably bioidentical, tailored just for you.Even so , you'll have some menopause symptoms. Read up on it and give the people closest to you all the info they need to deal with the new you. Ask all the questions you need to til you are satisfied you have all the answers you need to make the best decsion for YOU. It's gonna be rough for a while, I won't lie to you, but no worse than a C-section, and some woman somewhere is having one everyday. Best of luck to you.
Hysterectomy by definition means the removal of the uterus. The removal of the fallopian tubes is Salpingectomy. The removal of the ovaries is oophorectomy. A complete hysterectomy means the entire uterus is removed.
During a complete hysterectomy, the uterus is removed. The cervix, at the top of the vagina, is removed as it is part of the uterus and the top of the vagina is stitched closed. The vagina is not removed during a hysterectomy.
If you mean by partial a total hysterectomy (removal of uterus and cervix then no. Removal of the fallopian tubes is a salpingo and ovaries oopherectomy either unilateral or bilateral.
Fallopian tube connects ovary to woumb
Conventionally, fallopian tubes are not removed during a partial hysterectomy. However, if the patient demands, or if the surgeon finds it necessary, removal of fallopian tubes along with the uterus is possible(done in cases of possible risks of malignancy). Not done generally.
How much fallopian tube is removed from a partial salingectomy?
Hysterectomy = uterus. Total hysterectomy = uterus and cervix. Salpingo = fallopian tube. oopherectomy = ovary. Therefore just a hysterectomy would be removal of uterus alone and a Total hysterectomy with salpingo oopherectomy (bilateral) is everything.
A pan hysterectomy is also known as total hysterectomy. It is a surgical procedure during which the uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes are removed.
Chlamydia can infect the urethra, which is not removed during a hysterectomy.
ask your doctor or surgeon
Extremely unlikely, as the cells which proliferate to form fibroids are already removed during hysterectomy.
total abdominal hysterectomy (TAH), and supracervical abdominal hysterectomy (SAH). In a TAH, the uterus and the cervix are both removed. In a SAH, only the uterus is removed. Although your ovaries may be removed during a TAH or SAH, these procedures can easily be performed without removing your ovaries.
If you had your cervix removed during hysterectomy, and if the hysterectomy was not done for pap problems, there is no need for pap smear after hysterectomy in most women. Contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
This is a surgical procedure called hysterectomy. During a general hysterectomy, the uterus (womb) is removed. An Oophorectomy is sometimes also performed where one or both ovaries are also removed.
No because a hysterectomy is the process of removing the uterus. The baby would have nowhere to live or grow inside of you. Since the cervix is sealed off when the uterus is removed, there is no passage for sperm and eggs to meet. Pregnancy requires the womb, ovaries and fallopian tubes to be present. The ovaries produce the eggs. If these have been removed during a total hysterectomy, pregnancy would be impossible.If you had a TOTAL hysterectomy, where they removed your ovaries, you will not be producing eggs, so there is nothing for the sperm to fertilize, thus you cannot get pregnant. However, if you had a partial hysterectomy (they just removed your uterus and left at least one ovary), you can still produce eggs. If the cervix tears open, then the eggs could be fertilized, and may attach to either a fallopian tube, or even the wall of the abdomen. However, this is not a viable pregnancy that could be carried to term, and most women would not even realize this occurred, since in most cases, it would dislodge and remove itself from the body. However, in some rare cases, medical intervention may be needed to remove the tubal pregnancy if it does not do so on its own and grows too large, as this is a threat to the mothers life. There is no way a baby can be carried to term after the uterus is removed.No.
Hysterectomy is removal of uterus alone. Total hyst is uterus and cervix. oopherectomy is removal of one (unilateral) or both (bilateral) ovaries. Salpingo is removal of fallopian tubes either one or both