Hysterectomy

Bleeding after an oophorectomy can occur, but it is not considered normal. While some light spotting may happen as part of the healing process, any significant or prolonged bleeding should be evaluated by a healthcare provider. It's important to monitor for other symptoms, such as severe pain or signs of infection, and seek medical attention if they arise. Always follow your surgeon's post-operative care instructions and report any concerning symptoms.

A total hysterectomy NEC (Not Elsewhere Classified) refers to the surgical removal of the uterus and cervix when the specific reason for the procedure does not fit into standard classification categories. This may occur in cases where the indication for surgery is unique or complex, leading to the use of a non-specific code for documentation. The procedure is typically performed to treat conditions such as uterine fibroids, endometriosis, or cancer. The NEC designation helps capture cases that require further specification for statistical or billing purposes.

Bleeding 12 years after a hysterectomy could be caused by several factors, including hormonal imbalances, such as those related to menopause or hormone replacement therapy. Other potential causes may include vaginal or cervical lesions, such as polyps or atrophic vaginitis, as well as possible urinary tract issues. It is essential to consult a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and diagnosis, as this symptom may indicate underlying health concerns.

Yes, you can have a hysterectomy with a sling procedure already in place

"Sp hysterectomy" likely refers to a subtotal hysterectomy, which involves removing part of the uterus while leaving the cervix intact. This procedure is done in some cases to preserve the function of the cervix.

Yes the hysterectomy alone is removal of the uterus and it is the ovaries failing as you get older that causes menopause. Youl will go into immediate menopause if you have you ovaries removed and are premenopausal

That you should see your doctor immediately to find out what is happening

It is a surgical procedure in which the uterus and both the left and right ovaries and fallopian tubes are surgically removed. The woman automatically goes into menopause (if she hadn't already).

Yes you will if you still have your ovaries.

My blood pressure is higher post hysterectomy.

No this is not normal as the cervix or uterus will have been closed. If you still have your ovaries then yes you can still get symptoms of pms. You should see your doctor as soon as possible to find out what is causing the discharge.

No

This procedure involves surgical removal of the uterus, and it is the only definitive cure for fibroids. In fact, 25% of hysterectomies are performed because of symptomatic fibroids.

This depends on how quickly you heal and this depends on the type of hysterectomy you have had. Abdominal tends to take longer to heal than laproscopic. This is a major operation and you should not take any risks until you are fully healed. For the first two weeks you won't feel like doing anything and it will be about six weeks but get the all clear from your doctor

Yes, general surgeons can perform hysterectomies, although this procedure is more commonly associated with gynecologists. General surgeons may be involved in hysterectomies in certain cases, particularly if the patient has other medical issues or if the surgery is part of a broader surgical intervention. However, gynecologists typically have specialized training and experience that make them the preferred practitioners for this type of surgery.

No, to get rid of a migraine you would need a decapitation - ie; the removal of the head! A hysterectomy will get rid of the uterus.

This could probably be a result of some secondary infection caused during the surgical procedure.

African-American women experience hysterectomy more frequently than European-American women.

It is possible. In most modern hysterectomies, the ovaries are left inside the body. This equates to a partial hysterectomy. The ovaries can still release their eggs, and it's possible (albeit rare) that a pregnancy can occur.

The chance of this happening is very, very slight. But if you had a partial hysterectomy meaning the lower portion also called the cervix was left intact, and your ovaries were left in place, it is theoretically possible. Very, very unlikely.

Your chances of winning the state lottery 3 months in a row and getting struck by lightening on a covered patio during a summer blizzard is probably statistically more likely.

Tell him the hysterectomy has not changed your vagina.

Hysterectomy itself does not cause menopause.Some studies have shown that it may bring forward slightly. Removal of BOTH ovaries will result in immediate (surgical) menopause. It is the ovaries failing that causes the menopause and mean average age is 51 although this can be earlier or later

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

A hysterectomy is the removal of a woman's uterus/womb.