Could it be linked to my hysterectomy?
951820
menopause brought on by your op, its quite common for it to happen
385697
I take it, you had a total hysterectomy?  How long ago?  How long have you been on the hormones?  This is usually something that is discussed with your doctor
103435
Yes there may be talk to your obgyn about it.
812694
Hystrectomy???? but a bit harsh
295702
No my mother went through the change of life when she was in her late 30's.  She ended up having a hysterectomy at 38.  There isn't a set time for your body to go through this.  Every woman is different.  Make sure you get some meds so your hormones will get stabilized properly.  It also helps with bone density lose and with mood swings.\nHope this helps.
700670
Unfortunately, it sounds normal with the blockage and the recent hysterectomy and other surgeries.  Best wishes.
1127692
I would definately see another doctor for another opinion, as something is definately not right.  It is possible that it could have shifted, or even punctured your uterus.
210397
Sounds like a question that you should ask your doctor.
801671
It can be couple of things - and the best advice is to go to your gyno - s/he will know for sure.\nMost probably it is nothing serious, and it will go away on its own.\nBut it can also be a symptom of something more serious. \nSee a gyno.
485024
Yes, it can re-occur.Talk to a surgeon.
1018223
woah! woah! woah!  "simple hysterectomy"?  Who's your doctor?  Frankenstein?  Have you had a cervical freeze or LEEP procedure yet?  I'm just recovering from cervical cancer myself.  It took one year and three procedures but I just had a normal pap smear.  Please email me and give me more details...I really think I can help you.  My email is murph_ltt@yahoo.com
288311
If you have a complete hysterectomy, your ovaries will also be removed.  When your ovaries are removed, you go through surgical menopause.\n"Premenopausal women who have had both ovaries surgically removed (oophorectomy) will experience an abrupt menopause and may be hit harder by menopausal symptoms like hot flashes and loss of libido than those who experience it naturally. Surgical menopause is associated with a greater decrease in androgen production than natural menopause, which may make hot flashes more severe, more frequent, and longer lasting for some woman."  http://www.womenshealth.com/library/hysterectomy_meno.htm\n\nIf you still have your ovaries: \n"If one or both ovaries are retained during a hysterectomy the patient could experience:\n\nContinuing normal function of the ovaries until the normal onset of menopause at the usual age of menopause, or \nEarly ovarian failure with the ovaries stopping hormone production sooner than expected.  This loss of ovarian function can occur as early as 1-2 years after the hysterectomy.  The ovarian failure may be very apparent to the patient and HCP when symptoms of estrogen deficiency occur.  Or it may be silent if estrogen levels fall but symptoms do not occur."  http://www.womenshealth.com/library/hysterectomy_meno.htm\n\nIf you are not sure if you have your ovaries, you should find out!  If you can, call the doctor who did the surgery, or even the hospital where the surgery was performed, and ask for an operative report.  It is important to know what has been done to our bodies.\n\n\nTo read about causes of hot flashes (other than menopause), check out this link:  http://www.wdxcyber.com/nmood12.htm
574256
It may be a sign of endometrial cancer.  I had that symptom and mentioned it to my doctor.  I got a pelvic ultrasound which determined thickened lining inside the uterus.  Then I had a biopsy which determined a very early grade of endometrial cancer.  Please have it checked out.
913510
I doubt that, your gynecologist could try hormonal treatment or suggest surgical intervention, I would go by the gynecologist recommendations and not look fo alternater treatment, good luck
464065
Please go to your Gyno. They would know best. Plus if its something harmful then it can be taken care of. But if its just your anatomy it can be explained to you at your benefit. Good luck!
1151025
Don't do a hysterectomy unless it is medically necessary.  Hormones play such a huge role in periods.  From the research that I have done so far, it sounds as if you have a progesterone diffiency.  Painful periods, tender breasts and back problems are signs of estrogen dominance.  Please don't be rash about this. \nIf you have a hysterectomy, you might end up with a new host of problems.
682757
I have had a Hysterectomy years ago but I was fortunate in that I did not have to be on Hormone pills for very long at all. However I was on Premarin for several years when I was younger and as far as I can recall--Yes! It did make me \nnervous and anxious.Also after the hysterectomy itself a woman can feel tense and nervous as a Hysterectomy does affect a woman's emotions alot.It acts kind of like Pregnancy  does to a woman's emotions as it does mess up your hormones alot. Maybe you need to mention it to your Dr. He may need to adjust your Premarin.\n I DO HOPE YOU DO GET THE HELP YOU NEED AND BEGIN TO FEEL MUCH BETTER!\n\n                                      EDDIE 2