If someone wants to learn about fibroid surgery then it is worth checking out websites such as Wikipedia or Netdoctor. Both of these will give good information about the surgery and what is involved at the time and afterwards.
4 years ago, I had a hysterectomy. I kept my ovaries, and my cervix. I found out recently, there is a mass and it is the size of a uterus.. If another fibroid, will I need surgery to remove it? how can one prevent having them reoccur?
Having fibroid tumors means one will often involve heavy menstrual periods and prolonged bleeding. One should immediately see a doctor if they have fibroid tumor.
It will unfortunately take 6 weeks to recover from fibroid tumor surgery. On Sept 2, 2011 I will be having my 2nd surgery. In 2004 I had 2 fibroid tumors removed, and was told that more could possibly come back and sure enough its happened. Im looking forward to the surgery to get rid of the extreme pain Ive been in, but not looking forward to the recovery. Im a very active person and basically surgery is the only thing that slows me down....Ive been dreading the long period of time I have to move slower, however i have to do what Im supposed to so I can heal properly!!
The surgery depends on the woman's age, the type of symptoms she is experiencing, and whether she plans to have children in the future. ther are two forms of surgery-myomectomy and hysterectomy
You can learn more about baratric surgery at "www.KRansomhealth.net". this website tells you all the information about how you can learn more about the surgery.
The size of a uterine fibroid is typically described in terms of its largest dimension. So a fibroid that is 9.4cm in length and 5.4cm in width would likely be referred to as a 9.4cm fibroid, as length is typically the predominant factor in determining size.
There are many places where one could learn more about keloid surgery. One of the best places would be the website Wikipedia or other websites like WebMD.
A fibroid on the top of your uterus
A fibroid on the top of your uterus
cystic fibroid
After fibroid surgery, patients typically experience a recovery period that can vary depending on the type of surgery performed (e.g., laparoscopic, open surgery). Common post-operative experiences include pain management, follow-up appointments to monitor healing, and instructions on activity restrictions. Most patients are advised to avoid heavy lifting and vigorous exercise for several weeks. Additionally, some may notice changes in their menstrual cycle as their body adjusts after the removal of fibroids.
One can learn about how to perform a tracheotomy on the St. Judes Hospital website. The website has interactive modules where you can perform the surgery.