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.
If you mean by complete a total hysterectomy (uterus and cervix) ans a salpingo (fallopian tubes) oopherectomy (both ovaries) then yes you will immediately go into surgical menopause. If one ovaary is left then this will not place you into menopause until nature takes its due course.
Of course you can. You just can't get them in your uterus. When you open the body it is prone to all kinds of infection. Infection can be caused from many, many, many things. From the air, from equipment that is not sterile, from bacteria, etc., etc.
A hysterectomy is an operation to remove your womb. YEA... NADINE IS AWSOME.. SHE ANSWERED ANOTHER QUESTIONN.... WOOO HOOOOO A hysterectomy is an operation to remove your womb. YEA... NADINE IS AWSOME.. SHE ANSWERED ANOTHER QUESTIONN.... WOOO HOOOOO
Because men can't get pregnant and they don't house the body parts to get pregnant like a vagina, uterus, cervix, ovaries etc. The point of a period is to get the body ready to get pregnant.
horomonal changes No however she mayhave some of the symptoms due to changed hormone levels. Answer A radical hysterectomy will cause menopause to occur in a pre-menopausal patient. By definition, menopause is the cessation of menstruation. That it is caused by the natural decrease in hormones or by the surgical removal of the ovaries is irrelevant.
Genital means, among other things, of the reproductive organs. So, genitalia (the plural form) would include (for a woman) ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix, vagina, labia, etc. and would include (for a man), testicles, scrotum, prostate gland, penis, etc.
Hysterectomy does mean that you will not be able to get pregnant but is not generally used as a contraceptive measure and there should be a good medical reason for the operation such as fibroids, cancer etc. Usual permanent female contraception is done by tying the fallopian tubes to prevent the ova reaching the uterus and being fertilised.
Hysterectomy is removal of uterus alone. Total hyst is uterus and cervix. oopherectomy is removal of one (unilateral) or both (bilateral) ovaries. Salpingo is removal of fallopian tubes either one or both
No no uterus means no menstruation. If you retain even one ovary you may still get premenstrual pains etc.
Yes. Cancer can occur in any organ, not just the uterus. Removing the uterus (ie, having a hysterectomy performed) means that the likelihood of developing a uterine cancer (eg, cervical cancer, endometrial cancer) is exceedingly low, but it does not mean that other cancers (eg, lung, colon, breast) cannot develop elsewhere.
However, google male uterine cancer and a man did get uterine cancer from a kidney transplant. Then of course, there is the issue of transgender, people that have both sets of sex organs, etc.
they are ranked as 1st cousin, 2nd cousin, 3rd cousin. 4th cousin, etc. Also as 1st cousin once removed, twice reoved, three times removed, etc. And then on to 2nd cousin once removed, etc, etc,