The bladder is very close to operating site for a hysterectomy and occasionally it can get damaged during the operation <2%. So the naswer is yes it can but it is very unusual once you have totally healed.
Depends on the surgeon but usually a hemostat
Yes, bladder prolapse can occur after a hysterectomy and bladder repair. While these procedures can address existing pelvic floor issues, factors such as aging, hormonal changes, and increased intra-abdominal pressure can contribute to new or recurring prolapse. It’s important for individuals to discuss their risk factors and symptoms with a healthcare provider for appropriate management.
After a hysterectomy, some women may experience changes in bladder sensation due to alterations in nerve function and pelvic floor support. The surgery can affect the nerves that signal fullness, leading to reduced awareness of bladder distension. Additionally, surgical changes in the pelvic anatomy may impact how the bladder and surrounding structures communicate. Consequently, some women may find it challenging to recognize when their bladder is full after the procedure.
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.
absence of menses, hormonal problems.
you mean gall bladder
I had an umbilical hernia repair in 1989. I am scheduled to have a hysterectomy on April 15, 2013. My Dr. asked me if there was a mesh used, but I don't know. Why did she ask me that and how will that affect the hysterectomy? Rolanda Goldsborough
Bladder problems are best dealt with seeing a doctor to rule out underlying conditions, such as infection.
Bladder infection
No
Urologists are specialists in the treatment of the bladder.
"A urologist is the doctor that specializes in bladder problems. You can find them by contacting your GP or by using the yellow pages searching under ""Medical""."