It can be but only if there is cance present as a form of treatment before deciding to remove the organs with the cancerous cells. It is the same reason that chemo/radiation is tried for Breast cancer rather than mastectomy etc.
Not unless there is a complication before he has given you the "all and release." If you mean total hysterectomy (uterus and cervix) then you will still have your fallopian tubes and ovaries, so if you have trouble with these then yes.
None. A hysterectomy is the removal of the uterus and other female reproductive organs.
If you are given the "the total radiation" (e.g. 100 rads of radiation) and you are given another radiation level (e.g. 75 rads of radiation) and then you are asked: 'What is "the fraction of the total radiation?"', then you would answer "75/100".
you could die from toxicity
My sister had a vaginal hysterectomey...Recovery time is much faster than a rregular surgical hysterectomy. You will still have about 4 weeks of recovery time but it is better than the 6 weeks from a surgical procedure.
Chemotherapy is administered for stage IV disease
Long wavelength radiation given out by stars is typically in the form of infrared radiation. This type of radiation has longer wavelengths than visible light and is emitted by stars as a product of their high temperatures. It is important for studying the properties and evolution of stars.
is whenf nfkv Chemotherapy is one way of treating cancer patients. It is differant for every patient and what the chemicals are and how much of each is determined by a blood test and administered via an I/V patients who have been getting chemo sometimes have a shunt placed in the upper arm through which the medicine can be given, as too many injections weaken the veins and make it harder to find a vein. I have seen patients who have chemo and took my-brother-inlaw to chemo and have yet to see a cure. The only thing chemo does is slow down the process, in hope that a cure can be found before the cancer wins again/
You should have gone through menopause at the time of your complete hysterectomy. Depending on your age and the reason for the hysterectomy you may have been given replacement hormones, at some point in time - your doctor would have slowly decreased the hormones - that would cause you to go into menopause.
Beta radioactivity radiation.
Background radiation.
Background radiation.