No as fibroid tumors only grow in uterine muscle they cannot grow back if the uterus has been removed. The correct answer is yes. They do not just grow on uterine muscles. They also have been found on ovaries, the intestinal outer fat wall, and bladder muscle. If there is a fibroid outside the uterus wall, and a piece of the tumor was not completely removed, it will continue to grow, tapping into a blood supply.
NO.
Yes.
No after a hysterectomy you cannot grow a baby or give birth
The liver cells will undergo regeneration to grow back and repair the area where the cyst was removed. Liver cells have a high capacity to regenerate, allowing them to restore normal function to the liver after injury or surgery.
This not possible as hysterectomy is removal of the uterus where the foetus would normally grow.
yes
Well, your ovary still runs its cycle even though the uterus has been removed. Each month, a normal ovary creates a cyst and then the prostoglandans kick in and the cyst goes back down. If the pain is intermittent, then that is probably is what is going on, but definitely mention it to your doctor at the next go around. However, if your hysterectomy was because of endometriosis, you may want to check in with your doctor to verify that all is well.
yes
No, as an oophorectomy removes the ovary you cannot get an ovarian cyst. However, this is only the case if both ovaries are removed.
No, it is not possible for a woman to get pregnant after having a hysterectomy. Without a uterus there is nowhere for the egg to implant or grow.
For a simple cyst, a repeat ultrasound in 6-12 weeks is typical. Talk to your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
Yes, fibroids can develop or grow on the pelvic wall even after a partial hysterectomy where the uterus is removed, as the ovaries and surrounding tissues remain intact. If there is a mass present, it could be a new fibroid or another type of growth, such as an ovarian cyst or other pelvic condition. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate management.