Hysterectomy

absence of menses, hormonal problems.

No. Hysterectomy involves the removal of the uterus which is where the baby grows.

The bladder is very close to operating site for a hysterectomy and occasionally it can get damaged during the operation <2%. So the naswer is yes it can but it is very unusual once you have totally healed.

Not possible as without the womb there is nowhere for the ova to be fertilised

No. Lots of women have them on their doctors' recommendation because it can make certain parts of the Change easier, but I have heard of women who live to regret it as it can damage your sex life.

can you be artifical inseminaed after a partical hysterectomy

My sister had a vaginal hysterectomey...Recovery time is much faster than a rregular surgical hysterectomy. You will still have about 4 weeks of recovery time but it is better than the 6 weeks from a surgical procedure.

my mother is having a hysterectomy ttommorow , yes people can die during or after the procedure you have a higher risk of dieting if you have diabietes or if your obese, also if the doctor burns organs on accident, I hope you or your family member does fine . I also hope my mom does fine too , I hope this helps :,(

The mortality risk is the same as any other major surgery and seems to be <2%

do your ovaries disinigate after you had a hysterectomy for33 yrs

A hysterectomy alone is the removal of the uterus. My understanding is that as you still have your ovaries and therfore your cycle the removal does not affecr your monthly cycle of ovulation

Hysterectomy = uterus. Total hysterectomy = uterus and cervix. Salpingo = fallopian tube. oopherectomy = ovary. Therefore just a hysterectomy would be removal of uterus alone and a Total hysterectomy with salpingo oopherectomy (bilateral) is everything.

no, if you are see a doctor immediately especially if there was a vaginal approach. good luck Joymaker RN

I have had a total hysterectomy and went to the bathroom when i wiped i had dark red, blood what could be the cause?

An obstetrician/gynecologist or perhaps an oncologist.

I have had recent stomach surgery and can recommend a low fat diet. Try VSL-3 freeze dried pro biotic bacteria sachets. One a day for a month .They were recommended by my physician and they re colonise the gut after surgery. I am am a year on from intestinal surgery to repair radiotherapy damage to my gut following cancer as a 17 year old.

Best of luck to you. See Helicobacter Pylori in case you had an ulcer.

In a radical hysterectomy, the uterus and adjoining tissues, including the ovaries, the upper region (1 in) of the vagina near the cervix, and the pelvic lymph nodes, are all removed.

Self-dissolving sutures will usually soften sufficiently to break in between 7-14 days. But, it is often necessary to remove the loose ends.

When the operation wounds are only tiny, there will be less surface area of healing tissue to act upon the stitches. This means that you are a little more likely to need help with their removal.

http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/ate/pregnancyandchildbirth/205156.html

I had an ectopic pregnancy a few years ago in which the embryo had implanted on my appendix! Apparently more than 90% of ectopic pregnancies implant in the tubes, but mine was one of the few that implanted somewhere else. I had episodes of severe abdominal pain for weeks. It took a while for my doctors to figure out I was pregnant since I hadn't missed a period and had an IUD in my uterus. I also had bleeding at random points during my cycle so frequently I lost track of my actual "period" date. An ectopic pregnancy will not advance like a normal pregnancy, so the hcg levels will be much lower. This makes it hard to discover with a home pregnancy test for a little while. You can have a beta hcg blood series done, where they check your hcg levels and can tell you how much hcg you have. If your hcg is higher than 5 you are pregnant, however the most sensitive urine tests won't show a pregnancy until hcg levels are at 25 or higher. In a viable pregnancy, hcg doubles every other day. In an ectopic pregnancy, it doesn't.

Hysterectomy does mean that you will not be able to get pregnant but is not generally used as a contraceptive measure and there should be a good medical reason for the operation such as fibroids, cancer etc. Usual permanent female contraception is done by tying the fallopian tubes to prevent the ova reaching the uterus and being fertilised.

If you mean the gas they use to inflate the abdominal cavity in a laproscopic hysterectomy then walking without straining yourself will help. The symptoms includingg shoulder pain will subside after a couple of days as the gas is naturally passed.

the other ovary picks up the slack. it should in no way effect your overall estrogen levels. and you should have a period every month. it may be lighter but you should have a normal period once a month.

Statistically as safe as any other major operation.

Menstrual bleeding occurs when thickened endometrial tissue (which lines the uterus) breaks up and reverts to being thin, so it's natural to assume that a hysterectomy will completely end periods.

However, as long as there's a functioning ovary there will be a monthly cycle, and if there is any remaining endometrial tissue it will respond normally to hormones. Some hysterectomies are partial and so a portion of the uterus remains. Even when the uterus is fully removed, some endometrial tissue may remain attached to the uterus's side of the cervix, which can cause mini-periods.