Hysterectomy

Blood clots are a known risk after any major surgery which is why compression stockings are worn. The actual occurrence of DVT (Deep Vein Thrombosis) is not common providing you follow your medical teams advice and exercise as much as you can without straining yourself.

If uterus has been removed then no you cannot get pregnant. Symptoms are a non-sequitor

This will depend on whether you have abdominal or laproscopic hysterectomy and also how quickly you heal. The consensus in the medical profession is at least six weeks for abdominal and four for laproscopic. Be advised by your medical team and ensure you obtain a certificate of fitness to fly from your doctor as the airline may require this and your insurance may not cover you should there be complications.

Because of the strain on your stomach muscles and if you think about it would you want to pull out all the stitches holding everything together inside your resulting in another visit to the hospital and operation. You should be o k after a weeks or so and it is important not to overdo it for the first couple of weeks.

Yes it can but only for a vaginal hysterectomy. Most surgeons prefer full anaesthesia as it avoids the patient being awake and trying to move when he has sharp instruments in his hands,

Total hysterectomy normally refer to complete removal of the uterus and sometimes include the ovaries (oophorectomy). Partial hysterectomy normally leave the cervix behind. The cervix in the part of the uterus visible from the vagina and the opening of the uterus to the outside.

I just had a partial hysterectomy with my appendix taken out as well...

Total hysterectomy is complete removal of you fallopian tubes,ovaries and uterus. We call it total abdominal hysterectomy,oopherectomy and salphingectomy.

Technically a Total Hysterectomy is the removal of uterus and cervix. Total hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo oopherectomy is the removal of uterus,cervix,fallopian tubes and ovaries

Fostitol syrup is a laxative. It could be used after a hysterectomy to aid in the regaining of normal bowel movements.

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

Spotting will continue for 2 to 8 weeks.

I would have this checked out as a bad odour usually indicates a bacterial infection - not a good thing after an operation.

No no uterus means no menstruation. If you retain even one ovary you may still get premenstrual pains etc.

Rest properly and don't try to overdo things and eat healthily. Get as fit as you can before before th op.

es-pee stands for S/P or status post; this should be status post hysterectomy

Yes its called laproscopic but you will be asked to sign a consent form stating that the operation can be transferred to abdominal if there are complications which are unusual.

Hysterectomy is the removal of uterus. As natural menopause is caused by the gradual failing of the ovaries this is when menopause occurs.

There is a slight possibility of this happening but it is a very rare occurrence. and would require stopping.

There is no place for the baby to form...also probably missing vital hormones... Answer Not having a uterus rather prevents carrying a baby.

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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Cysts are usually found on the ovaries whereas a total hysterectomy whether abdominal or laproscopic removes the uterus and cervix. If the cysts are cancerous then their removal would be one option either by an oopherectomy (removal of the ovary) or a cystectomy removal of the cysts. It would be unusual therefore to have a hysterectomy for ovarian cysts unless there are other conditions which may point to this such as fibroids etc,