Get a second opinion, which most insurances pay for. If you have had an ultrasound, it is probably evident that you really do have a cyst. Is it dangerous, benign, or ovarian cancer? You need to find out the risks for doing nothing, or keeping watch.
If you still have your ovaries, you should go through menopause at the normal time for you. With a full hysterectomy, you will experience "surgical menopause."
A Baroque idea that only one feeling should be communicated in a piece of musicAPEX ^^
it is a bubble that has formed on your ovaries and not to scare you it can sometimes be cancerous. you should get that checked out by a specialist. just to be sure!!
no but sometimes i do
eye catching you should go to dictionary.com/thesaurus
If you are bleeding badly, you should consult a doctor right away.
After a partial hysterectomy the eggs released from the ovaries are absorbed into the blood stream.
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Actually, yes, it should work, since this situation is one of the reasons females have two ovaries anyway.
Very much depends on your age and the reason for the removal of your uterus. Yes, they can leave the ovaries, and they should continue to function normally until menopause. But, if you are approaching menopause or are having your uterus removed because of cancer, the physician may recommend removing the ovaries as well.
All answers are correct.
ANSWER by black_whispersI am in no way an expert in this, so please don't take what I say as fact, as I cannot be sure.However, think of where the ovaries are in the system. The egg travels from the ovaries through the fallopian tube, to the womb, where it is fertilized. From what I can see, lopsided ovaries should not affect pregnancy once the egg is in the womb.HOWEVER, there is a chance that the lopsided ovaries could stop the egg from being fertile by the time it gets to the womb, or even not release an egg.I suggest that you see a professional to ask this question.