Some of the common consequences of hysterectomy are a 25 lb weight gain within the first year of hysterectomy, loss of sexual feeling, 3 times greater risk of Heart disease, and bone and joint pain. Learn more about the full effects of hysterectomy at hersfoundation.org
The risks involved with having a hysterectomy involve general surgical risks. There is also the possibility for post surgical bleeding, damage to the urethra which could cause difficulty urinating and damage to the surrounding organs.
The risks of hysterectomy surgery are breathing problems, infection, blood clots and bleeding. Some risks that are possible of hysterectomy surgery are injury to the bladder, decreased interest in sex, hear disease and many more.
Laparoscopic hysterectomies carry many of the risks associated with abdominal surgery, including bleeding, blood clots, and wound infection. Additionally, patients undergoing this surgery may also develop a urine infection; bowel, uterus, or bladder damage; or symptoms associated with menopause (if the ovaries are removed as well).
Cramps during the procedure are common. Complications associated with hysterosalpingography include abdominal pain, pelvic infection, and allergic reactions.
The risks of a myomectomy performed by a skilled surgeon are about the same as hysterectomy (one of the most common and safest surgeries).
Yes, if you wanted to stop your menstrual cycle forever you could have a hysterectomy. Obviously hysterectomy is a major operation with serious risks and it would mean you'd no longer be able to get pregnant.
Conventionally, fallopian tubes are not removed during a partial hysterectomy. However, if the patient demands, or if the surgeon finds it necessary, removal of fallopian tubes along with the uterus is possible(done in cases of possible risks of malignancy). Not done generally.
Total Abdominal Hysterectomy
You cannot get pregnant after a complete hysterectomy.
A hysterectomy that is done at the time of a c-section.
Total hysterectomy not elsewhere classified.
It's best to discuss this with your doctor and surgeon. Each person's body is unique, so your medical advisers are the best placed to tell you about your individual circumstances.
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Can I still get a yeast infection after a hysterectomy?
A pan hysterectomy is also known as total hysterectomy. It is a surgical procedure during which the uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes are removed.
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.