Bleeding after a hysterectomy, even when the ovaries are preserved, can occur due to various reasons such as surgical complications, infection, or the presence of vaginal or cervical tissue that may still be affected. It’s important to monitor the amount and duration of the bleeding; if it is heavy or persistent, it is crucial to consult a healthcare provider to rule out any serious issues. Hormonal changes from the removal of the uterus can also affect menstrual-like symptoms, though this is less common with ovaries intact. Seeking medical advice is essential for proper evaluation and management.
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.
After a partial hysterectomy the eggs released from the ovaries are absorbed into the blood stream.
Not entirely unless you have your ovaries removed. Hysterectomy is only the removal of the uterus so the body will still produce ova which will be absorbed and there will be no menses after a hysterectomy.
A pan hysterectomy is also known as total hysterectomy. It is a surgical procedure during which the uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes are removed.
Yes. Menopause happens when estrogen is no longer present. If the ovaries remain after a hysterectomy, the normal cycle (except bleeding) will continue until the natural time for menopause (but it is rather unofficial because the bleeding periods stop sooner due to their discontinuation after the hysterectomy). If the ovaries are removed, menopause will follow quickly. Because of the higher risk of osteoporosis, HRT is normal post hysterectomy treatmet in younger people, and that will also delay the onset of menopause.
Not unless you have both ovaries removed (oopherectomy)
no but sometimes i do
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.
Yes the hysterectomy alone is removal of the uterus and it is the ovaries failing as you get older that causes menopause. Youl will go into immediate menopause if you have you ovaries removed and are premenopausal
Yes, the left ovary can still function after a hysterectomy, provided it was not removed during the procedure. A hysterectomy involves the removal of the uterus, but the ovaries may be left intact. If the ovaries are preserved, they continue to produce hormones and release eggs, maintaining their normal functions. However, if both ovaries are removed (oophorectomy), ovarian function ceases.
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.
Hysterectomy is removal of uterus. Total hysterectomy is removal of uterus and cervix. If fallopian tubes and ovaries removed as well this is a salpingo oopherectomy (bilateral = both- unilateral one). So a total hysterectomy with salpingo oopherectomy is the uterus,cervix,fallopian tubes and ovaries