It is not a normal procedure to remove the appendix during a hysterectomy. If the surgeon finds some reason to do so and feels at the time of the surgery he will remove it to prevent further surgery
There is a major difference between an appendix in a human and a cat. Namely, cats do not have an appendix, while people do. The appendix has no use within the body, but can sometimes become infected and will need to be removed.
No, the human body can still work properly without the appendix. My mother has no appendix. It was removed 2 years before i was born.I hope this answer has been of much use to you.
it doesn't depend on age .if aperson gets appendicitis (inflammation of appendix)it should be removed
The most obvious answer is no; millions of people have had their appendix removed without ill effects. Darwin suggested that the appendix is a leftover from when our ancestors used to digest leaves. Recently, it's been suggested that the appendix is used to keep bacteria that keep the colon in good order, however it doesn't seem to cause a problem to have it removed. Given that it's seems largely useless and a burst appendix used to be a fatal disorder, one might ask why it's survived at all. One theory is that a smaller appendix is more prone to bursting so it's reached a sort of happy medium value.
Yes people often have their appendix or tonsils or even one kidney removed. People can also get by with limbs or parts of limbs removed.
If the appendix gets blocked by a bit of faecal matter (poo) then it can get inflammed and infected. It can then really easily burst into your abdominal cavity and get infected. That infection can then get into your blood, causing it to become infected. You can potentially die from it.
tonsil's FAMILY FEUD: appendix tonsils gallbladder tumor moles
Family Feud: Kidney, Appendix, Mole, Tonsils, Gallbladder
As it happens, many people do lose their appendix, because sometimes the appendix becomes infected and has to be surgically removed. The appendix is an unnecessary organ, believed to be a vestige of what was once a larger and more functional organ at an earlier stage in hominid evolution. So if you lose it, you will never miss it.
People whose appendix was removed in an emergency may experience blockages of the ascending colon due to changes in bowel motility and anatomy resulting from the surgery. The removal of the appendix can lead to adhesions, which are scar tissues that can cause narrowing or obstruction in the intestines. Additionally, inflammation or infection during the appendicitis may have already affected the surrounding tissue, contributing to subsequent blockages. These factors, combined with potential disruption in normal digestive function, can increase the risk of colonic obstruction.
Sorry no. Hysterectomy involves the complete removal of the uterus (womb). You can't have it put back in later.
Infertile. Some people compare it to castration if the ovaries are removed as well however the bottom line is that you cannot become pregnant.