Hysterectomy

Yes, fibroids can develop or grow on the pelvic wall even after a partial hysterectomy where the uterus is removed, as the ovaries and surrounding tissues remain intact. If there is a mass present, it could be a new fibroid or another type of growth, such as an ovarian cyst or other pelvic condition. It's important to consult a healthcare provider for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate management.

It is not a normal procedure to remove the appendix during a hysterectomy. If the surgeon finds some reason to do so and feels at the time of the surgery he will remove it to prevent further surgery

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.