Hysterectomy

in most cases the ovaries are also removed in a hysterectomy. if not even when you menstrate only one ovary is working not both (usually). and each time doesnt necessarily mean it the ovaries switch off "working". so yes it is possible but if it concerns you dont be afraid to consult your doctor.

To err on the side of caution, physicians usually say that it takes about 4 to 6 weeks to fully recover to an optimal functioning level. Wait six weeks.

women who suffer from excessive or prolonged bleeding during their menstrual cycle but can not or do not wish to undergo a hysterectomy, another option would be Endometrial ablation

If you have ovaries removed then this is an oopherectomy. If you have had a hysterectomy then only your uterus would have been taken and cervix left. You would therefore still be at risk of cervical cancer so am glad you are still having pap tests. The abnormal results can be treated with loop diathermy or of course you could have the cervix removed which should have been an option when you had your hysterectomy.

The stiches are covered by tape and are usually of the disolvable type.So if after a couple of weeks when the wound has healed and they have not disolved see your doctor to have them removed.

This depends on whether you have a unilateral (one ovary) removed or bilateral (both) oopherectomy. It is still poosible to become pregnant if unilateral oopherectomy however bilateral results in no eggs being produced therefore no possibility of pregnacy. It would also not be possible to bear children following a hysterectomy (removal of uterus).

No only you.

I don't think a surgeon would perform this operation and you should talk to your doctor regarding termination first providing its within the time guidelines.

When the problem on the cervix is dysplasia, and not cancer, the risk of the hysterectomy outweighs the benefit.

no more than for any other major surgery. The more weight you carry the greater the risk from general anaesthesia but in life threatening situations then a surgeon will operate as the option for the patient has been taken away.

yes

Yes it can.

No

This would be almost impossible. Although occasionaly tubal ligation can fail as in a vasectomy for men the risk is less than one percent.

If the whole of your uterus has been removed then no you cannot be pregnant as there is nowhere for the fertilised egg to grow.

They should be in the majority of cases. Not doing so may be malpractice of both the phsycian and nurse who should have counted the surgical implements before closing the patient.

No. hysterectomy only removes uterus. The ovaries produce the ova (eggs) so unless you have a bilateral (both) oopherectomy you will still ovulate.

Immediately after you operation you may find that you have to wear pads for a few weeks as there will be some discharge from your vagina which will turn into a grey fluid in time. After all your wounds have healed there should be no discharge.

If you have no history of birth defects in your family, such as Down Syndrome, and your eggs are free of inflictions, then yes, most likely.

Your question indicates significant confusion about the use of Depo Provera. If you have excessive bleeding, you should not look to Depo Provera for a solution. It is not recommended for this purpose. If you are looking to prevent pregnancy, you should not use hysterectomy, as there are safer and less invasive options for this purpose. If you are trying to control endometriosis, removing the uterus alone is not effective. Please contact your health care provider to clarify treatment options for your condition; consider a second opinion as well.

A hysterectomy involves the removal of her uterus which is where a baby is carried for 9 months.

Hysterectomyis the removal of the uterus/womb and as menses is the washing out of the lining of the womb/uterus when no egg has been fertilised iwith no womb there can be no menstruation. If you have retained your ovaries you may still get pre menstrual syndrome.

other organs of the body get into that space