Hysterectomy

No. You don't regrow a uterus.

First known hysterectomy was in 1843 in Manchester, England by Charles Clay

steps of abdominal hysterectoy

Hysterectomy is removal of uterus. Total hysterectomy is removal uterus and cervix. Total hysterectomy with salping-oopherectomy is removal of uterus,cervix,fallopian tubes (salpingo) and ovaries (oopherectomy). All these can be done either laprocscopically (key hole) or abdominally ( incision in stomach).

No, you can't get pelvic inflammatory disease if you had a hysterectomy. After hysterectomy, whether or not your cervix is still in place, it isn't possible for germs to ascend from the vagina into the pelvis.

Total hysterectomy (removal of uterus and cervix) does not remove the ovaries or fallopian tubes and therefore these will still produce eggs and menses.

Spaying is the term used for animals.Hysterectomy for female women but essentially they are the same procedure.

A hysterectomy does not affect your lifespan and this depends on how old you are now and when you are called for by higher authority.

A radical hysterectomy will leave a woman unable to have children, because the procedure removes the fallopian tubes and the ovaries.

It will depend upon the type of Partial Hysterectomy; sometimes this type of pregnancy is called Ectopic, if your ovaries have been left intact, you can ovulate and the fertilised egg can stay in the Fallopian tubes, this pregnancy is risky and can involve emergency surgeries/deliveries, but again it depends upon what type of Partial Hysterectomy.

NO.

This is a surgical procedure called hysterectomy. During a general hysterectomy, the uterus (womb) is removed. An Oophorectomy is sometimes also performed where one or both ovaries are also removed.

Definitely nothing over a kilo (two pounds) for the first four weeks, then try to increase by small increments. Your body will tell you afterwards if you have lifted too much and in the initial period you can damage yourself and undo stitches etc,

Well if there is something seriously wrong (e.g. hemorrhaging fibroids), it can dramatically extend your life.

Your doctor will probably have to recommend it. Uterine Cancer, or another serious condition would warrant a hysterectomy.

A hysterectomy removal of utereus or total hysterectomy uterus and cervix will not affect your hormone levels as you still have your ovaries which produce the hormones.

Even when the woman still have the uterus the semen seeps out. The uterus is a dead end and the woman's body does not absorb it. So after a hysterectomy it seeps out like before.

absolutely

It sometimes affects a womans libido.

Yes. Cervical cancer is often caused by the HPV virus that is sexually transmitted and by removing the cervix the cancer/virus is also removed if it hasn't spread beyond that point. In the US 600,000 women a year go through a hysterectomy. Some only have the cervix removed while other also have a complete hysterectomy with the ovaries as well.

You won't want to for a few days and should only do so if safe and you have assistance.

You should have had a bowel movement prior to leaving the hospital however if they did not make you then you need to drink plenty of water and take a stool softener because the longer you wait the harder it will be to have one.

It is a process to block the blood vessels feeding fibroids.

I am not sure about the orchidectomy. I would imagine the orchid has something to do with the appearance of male anatomy. However, here's some history on the word Hysterectomy: "Hysterectomy" is the surgical removal of the uterus (womb). The word "Hysterectomy" (termed in 1879) comes from the root word "hyster" referring to the womb and "ectomy" meaning removal. The reason the root word "hyster" refers to the womb is derivative of the word "hysteria" based on the sexist assumption that the womb itself caused uncontrollable, emotional behavior. Subsequently, 19th century and early 20th cent physicians performed "pelvic massages" and prescribed vibrators as a treatment for "Female Hysteria" and "hysterectomys" for severe cases. Female Hysteria was thought to be a real, psychological disorder in women until the 20th century.