I had a partial hysterectomy. Do I still have my eggs. Can my eggs be implanted in someone else to have a chil
104461
I suppose your doctor is the best person to answer this but a woman who still has her ovaries probably still has her egggs.  There are a lot of variables, though.
298955
Well, it's not a personal experience, but a friend of mine, after trying to get pregnant unsuccessfully, found out that she had cysts. She had those removed (must have been 2 years ago) and now she has a beautiful baby boy :-)
436894
It is fine to have only one, but if it is bothering you this much , they do a replacement surgery to implant something that makes it look as if you have two. from what i have heard you cannot tell that the implant is not yours.
973978
The emotional upheaval you are describing is  completely normal and not at all unusual after this sort of surgery.  Since you say that you had a partial hysterectomy done, I am assuming the ovaries were left, so you will still experience the hormonal shifts and swings you always did.  Some of what you feel is due to the disruption in the hormonal function which happens in most ladies after a surgery, and some of it is due to your mental state.  Although we all moan about the inconvenience of the monthly cycle, we still adapt to it as a normal part of our lives.   Even when things don't work quite right, and as sensible as your were to have it all taken care of, still- it takes some getting used to the idea that the motherhood option is gone.  How long it takes you to adjust yourself and move on depends entirely on you and the view you wish to take of things now.  Mind over matter, as it were.  If you can convince yourself that you really don't mind, since it now means the previous troubles are gone, then the rest won't matter.  Nothing about you that was really important to you has changed.  You simply don't have a uterus anymore, but you are certainly more than a malfunctioning organ, now aren't you?  Think about the benefits, and pay less mind to what is missing.     You no longer have to worry about a monthly cycle, and all the wonderful things that go along with it.  No more uncomfortable pads, no more spotting tampons, no more stained underclothes.  No more misery with heavy or painful cycles.  No more worry about why you are late, light, or heavy.   You will feel better physically as time passes and you complete the recovery from the surgery.  As the hormonal cycle returns back to it's normal pattern over the next month or so, you should also note an improvement over your emotional swings.\n  So far as the spotting, that really needs the attention of your gynecologist.  It could be something very normal and simple, or it could be sign of an infection.  Either way, put your mind at ease with a check up at the doctor.  You can also discuss the emotionalism you feel, and get some reassurance from the expert who knows your case best.    Don't worry about bothering him/her, or the nurses- they are very familiar with this sort of thing and can offer you the reassurances you need in flesh, rather than this impersonal internet thing.\n  Otherwise, you do sound quite normal and I wouldn't spend a lot of time worrying about a time frame to adapt or get back to your old self.  You have a new self to get to appreciate, once you are feeling physically better you should find it easier to discover a life without the worry of your previous problems and the rest should fall nicely into place.   So if you feel a bit weepy now, indulge in a few tears.  Treat yourself to a nice spa treatment if you can swing it, pamper yourself while you recover, and give yourself some time.   In another month or so, you will see things in a much better light I would think.
657160
Yes, you can. They have to get the eggs from the ovaries and move them into the uterus after they are fertilized. The only link missing that would make it a natural conception is that the fallopian tube is broke (tied) and the egg can't get to the uterus on its own..
1077411
some women that have had this means they can't have children EVER, because they do not have any eggs. I have heard of women that have had that, but you should still see a gyno or a doctor to find out for sure.
437235
ahhhhhh lets see YES!!! :-)\n\nA hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus, usually done by a gynecologist. Hysterectomy may be total (removing the body and cervix of the uterus) or partial (also called supra-cervical). In many cases, surgical removal of the ovaries (oophorectomy) is performed concurrent with a hysterectomy. The surgery is then called "total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy."\n\nWomen who have total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy surgeries lose most of their ability to produce the female hormones estrogen and progesterone and subsequently enter what is known as "surgically-induced menopause" (as opposed to normal menopause, which occurs naturally in women as part of the aging process). In women under the age of 50, hormone supplements (usually estrogen) are often prescribed as part of hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to offset the negative effects of sudden hormonal loss (most notably an increased risk for early-onset osteoporosis). This treatment is somewhat controversial due to the known carcinogenic and coagulative properties of estrogen; however, many physicians and patients feel the benefits outweigh the risks in women who would otherwise be "too young" to be in full-blown menopause.\n\nAlthough many hysterectomies are performed via a full abdominal incision laparotomy, two common surgical approaches which are less invasive are laparoscopically or vaginally. Surgery with ovarian conservation is an option for the pre-menopausal patient with benign disease (non cancer).
1081737
I've been on it for 15 years because I had toxic shock syndrom in college and did not want a hysterectomy.  I recently discovered from a bone density test that I have thinning bones and am a candidate for osteoperosis.  My OBGYN kicked up my calcium and vitamin D, but it may be too late.  I did gain a little weight, but since I was so under-weight due to the disease, it hasn't bothered me much to gain a few pounds.  Since I cannot have children anyway, I was never told of any problems with miscarriage or defects as a result of being on depro provera for the length of time I have been.
907110
I enjoy sex more often since my hysterectomy in january. Seems like I have more interest in it. Not because I can't get pregnant, but because I just feel so much better. Best thing to happen to me, Had mine Jan 2 this year.
932982
I'm sorry to read you have such serious gyn problems at your young age.  The best people to talk this over with are the professionals,and they are really the only people who can advise you well.  I can tell you the information they have given you is true, as unpleasant as it is.  I would suggest you consider seeking a second opinion, and discuss all your concerns and treatment options with a GYN physician, preferably one who specializes in treating PID and endometriosis.  It may be there are some other options for you to consider, or it may be that a hysterectomy is your best option.  If you do have one, it doesn't necessarily mean the end of the world, only that you will not have children.  But having children is already quite possibly not in your future anyway, so there is no point to suffering needlessly.  If and when you find the person you want to spend your life with, you can and should consider adoption to create your family.  In spite of what you might think, some children grow in your heart and some under it, but in the end you love both equally the same.  I urge you to speak with your doctor honestly, the way you did here, and then make your decisions.  Good luck, however things turn out.
1035757
Whatever came out of your butt had nothing to do with your reproductive eggs. Honey, your eggs are microscopic and you can't see them. I think you must have something really wrong and need to go see your doctor right away. You shouldn't be passing ANYTHING like what you described.
82213
what i read from a medical journal (i forget the name) is this: 1st isolate a donor cell by sucking cells through a tiny hole neddle, 2nd get unfertilzed egg from female, 3rd remove the egg nucleus,4th insert the the donor nucleus (male) to the female nucleus, 5th insert the egg to the womb
727499
I date a guy that had only one testicle. You should not allow this to bother you. Have surgery for what reason, not unless the other one is stuck inside of your stomach or something. God bless*
296451
implant the embryo in uterus
22161
Not generally. Most egg laying chickens are not kept with males, and so are never fertilized. Much like a woman, however, the egg still comes out, but it's not been fertilized.. so, like with humans, you wouldn't call the egg an embryo. \n\nThere have been some reports of regular eggs which have gone on to hatch, so if you cracked it open before that stage, you might be able to eat a chicken embryo, but you'd totally know it was one.
1059473
Yes, you can totally have children after surgery unless they remove both of your ovaries, it they remove half, or one of your ovaries you can still have children, again the only way you wouldn't be able to have children is if they removed BOTH ovaries!!! I have the same problem except in have 7 in one ovarie and 3 in the other one!!!Good Luck!!!
1048807
hopfully, the sperm banks are still in one peace and also one of the guys can preform a uturine transplant operation on the other guys. we would need a much larger gene pool to work from. i would be happy to assist in the operating room and hold heads as they puke in the first trimester. we women have plenty of eggs to go around for them.