Want this question answered?
There are many reasons for vaginal bleeding. They range from irritation or tear during sex, to any of a number of conditions. If you have not had harsh sex, and you are 20 years post-hysterectomy, or even if you have not had a hysterectomy but you cannot account for the bleeding, you should see a doctor.
The best advice to you is to go see your doctor. Massive bleeding is not something you want to ignore. Ever.
Having a tubal ligation makes no difference to your periods. If you have a hysterectomy you will no longer have periods, well not the bleeding anyway. If you do not have your ovaries removed you will still have pre-menstrual symptoms (if you have them) but you will no longer have cramps or bleeding. If your ovaries are removed as well you will go into the menopause.
if it was a full hysterectomy, i'd get it checked out, well either way i'd get it checked out. It could be cancerous if you still have your ovaries, and fallopian tubes. You can also get PID having had a historectomey
A male cannot have a hysterectomy. A hysterectomy is the removal of the uterus, a female organ. Unless your husband was born with a uterus, he could not have had one removed.
Hysterectomy is the removal of uterus. As natural menopause is caused by the gradual failing of the ovaries this is when menopause occurs.
Post-hysterectomy bleeding can occur months or years after the procedure and may be due to a number of factors, some of which are potentially serious and will require an evaluation and possible treatment by your physician. Fallopian tube prolapse, endometriosis, granulation tissue,atrophic vaginitis, can cause bleeding after hysterectomy. Fallopian tube prolapse (FTP) is a rare complication following both abdominal and vaginal hysterectomies. A biopsy can determine whether the condition is present. One of the reasons a woman might elect to undergo a hysterectomy is endometriosis. This condition occurs when the tissue that lines the uterus develops in other areas of the body. Endometeriosis can be painful and cause irregular bleeding.When the cervix is removed, what's referred to as a vaginal cuff is created.This is where endometriosis can develop following a hysterectomy. Granulation tissue is a healing tissue that grows to help ward off infection following a hysterectomy. Occasionally granulation tissue grows too profusely. Atrophic vaginitis is an inflammation of the vagina caused by low estrogen levels and severe irritation.
That can only be determined with an examination by a health care professional. And, it is not normal, so I would not delay having a GYN check up. Some things that are possible are as simple as a urinary tract infection and others could be very serious.Since you have had a hysterectomy, it can not be menstrual bleeding. If you had a supracervical hysterectomy, then the cervix is still in place and it is possible it is causing the bleeding you saw. (Women who have had this type of hysterectomy must continue to get routine pap smears.)The medical professional will need to know some details if you can provide them. Such as the color of the blood (bright red or dark red or blackish). Was it on the toilet tissue after you urinated or seen in the water or your underwear? And again, was that pink-tinged urine or frank red blood? Did it come from your vagina or your urethra? Have you had any other symptoms besides a cough, e.g., burning on urination, abdominal pain, urinating in small frequent amounts, etc. etc. etc.Run through the details in your mind before your appointment so you are ready with them when the care giver asks.
No, any changes several years after a hysterectomy - needs to be seen by your Gynecologist.
See your DR
65 years old postmenopausal bleeding
The clips used in surgery for hysterectomy and pelvic surgery is unlikely to be the cause of hip pain six years later.