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Yes, women with hysterectomies can get STD's.
Yes you can still get a STD after a hysterectomy.
Yes. you can still catch a STD if your cervix and uterus are removed.
You can still get STD's after a hysterectomy.
Yes, hysterectomy does not prevent sexually transmissible infections, including HIV.
Yes most are viruses, not having one won't matter.
Yes you can get all of them.
The risk of contracting a vaginal infection with gonorrhea or chlamydia is slightly lower after hysterectomy. The risk of contracting genital herpes, genital warts, or trichomonas are unchanged. What's more, older partners are more likely to be infected with herpes. There is still risk of contracting HIV. You can contract gonorrhea or chlamydia through anal or oral sex, and these infections can infect the urethra. Women with hysterectomy should still practice safer sex by asking partners about STD history, getting tested with a new partner, using condoms, and avoiding sex with a partner who has genital sores or symptoms.
Yes you can still get STIs without a uterus.
Yes you can still get sexually transmitted diseases after a hysterectomy.
Yes
Yeah, the only thing it changes is ability to get pregnant.

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After a partial hysterectomy the eggs released from the ovaries are absorbed into the blood stream.

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No. A total hysterectomy with salpingo oopherectomy means they remove everything and they don't transplant uterus, fallopian tubes and ovaries from people.

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Ovaries can regenerate, but not in whole. However, cysts can and do occur after a hysterectomy.

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I had a completely hyst and bleeding after the day of surgery is not normal! You should not bleed after the surgery. There would no longer be a uterus to allow for "normal" menstrual bleeding and there should be packing materials (which the doctor should remove at your follow up appointment) to soak up any surgical blood. Go to the emergency room immediately! If your surgical Dr thinks this is ok then find a new doctor!

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Total abdominal hysterectomy is often abbreviated TAH. Total Laproscopic Hysterectomy is abbreviated to TLH. If both Fallopian tubes (slapingo) and ovaries are removed then this is a Bilateral Salpingo oopherectomy or BSO. Thus a combination of above would be TAHBSO or TKHBSO.

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Yes, it can affect the urethra, rectum, and pharynx, which are not removed in hysterectomy.

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No, someone who has had a hysterectomy can no longer get menstrual symptoms. The uterus shedding its protective layers in case of a baby coming is what is responsible for menstruation, and since a hysterectomy involves the uterus being removed, menstrual symptoms will not occur any longer.

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please

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Yes your cervix is removed, during a total hysterectomy.

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yes

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If you notice a foul odour or discharge, go see your doctor. It is likely an infection.

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Check your application for what questions they asked you. Check here for more details on Pre - X clauses and definitions http://www.steveshorr.com/technical_questions.htm#What%20is%20a%20Pre-Existing%20Condition Check with www.Webmd.com for a medical answer to what condiontions may require a hysterectomy

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It is probably related to hormone imbalances caused from the hysterectomy.

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You can still catch all STDs even if you had a hysterectomy.

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Normally around age 50.

But it can occasionally happen very early (even mid 20s), and prevent the woman from having any children. Or it can be delayed until almost 60. It tends to be hereditary so if your mother had an early or late menopause then you are more likely to follow that pattern.

The first symptoms are periods becoming more irregular, sometimes early, sometimes late, then missing altogether sometimes for months at a time. After a couple of years the periods stop altogether and never reappear. Some people never have any other symptoms, but others have hot flushes, sudden rages etc. Hormone replacement can help.

I will add that natural cure is best. The Hormone replacement therapy has been linked to some health problems like heart disease. Get more education before you try it. I also refer you to the book:

http://www.healthfun-ps.com//hormonal-imbalance-solutions-book.html

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A hysterectomy that is done at the time of a c-section.

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yes you can, if you have just an histerectomy or removal of your uterus without removal of your ovaries you can develope ovarian cysts .

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Of course!

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yes

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01962 with add on code 01969-P1

The 2012 CPT manual specifically states "(Use 01969 in conjunction with 01967)". Make sure you add the Physical Status modifier -P1 to 01969.

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It depends on whether or not her uterus and cervix were removed, if so then no she should not menstruate.

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Recovery time for a woman who has a hysterectomy varies depending mostly upon the type of procedure which was performed. For traditional surgeries, the patient can leave the hopital within three days, but it can take several months to fully recover. With the more modern robotic procedure, the recovery time can be as little as 10 days because the procedure is much less invasive.

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I would assume it's because you need estrogen. With Ortho Vera you are about 60% more exposed to estrogen then being on the pill. However, you should ask your doctor?