Hysterectomy

Yes by having a hysterectomy

Hysterectomy does not affect the time a spermatozoa will live apart from the fact they have no place to swim to as no womb to penetrate and cannot fertilise the eggs Some die immediately some will last longer.

The general consensus is that many women gain weight after a hysterectomy however this is mainly due to the lack of normal mobility after the operation to burn off the food you intake. With careful diet and walking (without tiring) as much as possible then you should be able to maintain your pre op weight.

No.

During a hysterectomy your uterus is removed and, even if the ovaries do remain, there is no longer a way for sperm and the egg to come into contact with each other.

No. A supracervical hysterectomy is the basic operation as it leaves the cervix in place. The uterus/womb is removed and therefore there is no place for an egg to be fertilised. Youe will still need to have smear/pap tests as you will still be at risk of cervical cancer

The only thing a hysterectomy changes for a woman is the ability to have a place to put a baby. Most times the surgeon does not remove the ovaries, so in a young woman her hormones are not affected. If they have been removed, hormonal therapy in the form of pills or a patch is available.

Feelings. A hysterectomy should not affect a woman's emotional feelings, nor should it affect her sensual response during sex. However, I must note that there are some women who are not psychologically ready for a hysterectomy because of their cultural or social upbringing. These women might be affected both in their emotions and sexual response. It's the same as when a gal feels "unwomanly" if she has breast surgery due to a medical problem.

On a private note, I have had my uterus and ovaries removed. If there was any change in my feelings or responses, it was an overwhelming feeling of relief. Ovarian cancer is very difficult to diagnose in some women, so that was one thing I could check off in my "things that might happen as I grow older" list.

No.The vagina is closed by stitches after the uterus and cervix are removed If the cervix is retained then this is closed as well.The vagina is flexible and will expand and contract like elastic.

When you are ready to. It really depends on the type of hysterectomy you have as a laproscopic will be much quicker than abdominal. If your job entails lifting then you shouldn't return till you are fully fit. Average times are 2-4 weeks laproscopic, 4-6 abdominal. Speak with your doctor before you return and remember your employer may not let you return unless they are fully satisfied you are fit and may demand a return certificate from him.

Chlamydia can infect the urethra, which is not removed during a hysterectomy.

No, well I had a partial hysterectomy and and I still get very lubricated, I heard a lot of women also have trouble having organism, I have not had any trouble. I wonder if a lot of women get bored with there partners, I have been with the same partner for 19 years, but still no trouble getting wet or reaching organism.

In theory, yes.

But without an opening to the vagina ... and there shouldn't be one ...

there's no way for sperm to reach the egg -

so no.

No, but you can be partially total...

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