woman with uterus removed can lead a normal marital life?
970995
Why not.. The only difference is she can not carry a child. Having a uterus does not make her any less of a wife.  If you want children that may be a problem unless you don't have an issue with a surrogate or adoption.
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.
511214
Endometriosis is a potential killer, not to mention, as you already know, a pretty painful thing to have to endure.  It won't get better on its own, so putting off the hysterectomy won't do you any good.  You are fortunate in that you're still relatively young, because that means you have a far greater liklihood of complete recovery.\nAll women regret, to some degree, the loss of the ability to bear children.  Most do adapt, and for those for whom that proves difficult, there is help.  \nMy suggestion is, don't avoid the surgery.  Yes, you will feel much better once you've recovered from the operation.  The freedom one feels knowing she's not going to have to anticipate the god-awful cramps, the bleeding, the headaches and backaches, I've been told by dozens of my patients, is a blessing.  Being a male, I have to take their word for it.  You should, too.
430257
You might need a hysterectomy.
963685
If you have an ovary and a uterus, you can still get pregnant.
365403
Get married, works for most women
367857
If you have any type of surgery, you can die.  So, I guess, if you decided on a surgical repair of this condition, death is a possibility.  That is not the same as dying from a prolapsed uterus.\n\nIt does sound like the types of surgerys needed to repair a prolapse are pretty common and not very difficult to perform.  I would really consider surgery, especially since it could improve my quality of life.  Good luck to you!
22656
A "complete hysterectomy" means surgical removal of the uterus and cervix.  Removal of the ovaries is an oophorectomy.  PCOS is a metabolic disorder that results in reproductive dysfunction.  The underlying disorder is insulin resistance and removing all the reproductive organs will not correct a metabolic disorder.  That requires medication.
1065364
Its cool,it wont age you like that..in fact I never felt better in my life.I had fibroids it can end your life my mom died of that.I had a complete..so as tthere wont be any need to go back in later if something else pops up,and my sex life just got better by the years no kidding.I was 34 when I had mine.
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
635810
women who have had a hysterectomy can still climax put if she had the hysterectomy a couple of wweks ago she will have to wait  for about 6 weeks before she is ready to have sex    does this answer your question.
677286
It's the body's way of getting rid of all the stuff from the uterus that it isn't going to need to sustain a child. Since the woman is not pregnant, she will expell it. If she were pregnant, it wouldn't occur.
873314
Before I had my hysterectomy, I was asking that exact same question.  Both of my sisters had already had their surgeries, and our mother had to have one, as well, when she was pretty young.  I had mine in June of 2006, shortly before I turned 36 years old.  They were able to do mine vaginally, and they were able to save my ovaries, so I was lucky.  However, my mother and my sisters had to be cut open.  I had already been through all of the pain from a C-Section, so I was pleased to find out that they were able to do mine vaginally.  It takes less time to heal, but you absolutely need to wait until the doctor says that you are off of pelvic rest before you return to business as usual with your spouse.  BUT, let me tell you; rest assured that your sex life will be every bit as enjoyable as it was before.  Mine has been even better because I use to hurt all of the time until I had my surgery.  I had already had my tubes tied, so it didn't make any difference for me as far as not having to worry about birth control; on the contrary, my oldest sister, who is now 40, has really enjoyed not having to worry about that part.  I was concerned in the beginning that it might not feel as good to my husband, but he said that he can't tell any difference, and we still have mind blowing orgasms!  You'll do just fine; just let yourself heal, first.
1023184
I firmly believe that once a woman is done having children she should be able to donate her uterus & one ovary  to someone who is infertile. "Here- have a uterus & ovary - they have a proven track record. "  What a wonderful way to rid yourself of that monthly, pain in the butt period and help someone else.
493289
I am an alternative medicinal therapist and an ex nurse and I do know that it is possible to have this operation reversed. The odds of it working are low but it is possible.There are a few women who have had babies. In fact I know of someone that had the whole lot removed, uterus,tubes and ended up pregnant. Before she had the op she had intercourse with her husband, the sperm fused with her egg. After the op she had no womb, the little bugger attached itself to the wall where the womb once was and grew it even had a water bag around it.
1065973
NO!  A partia; hysterectomy involves removal of the uterus which is where a baby is carried until delivery.  You would no longer have a uterus or a cervix
1062319
When an hysterectomy is performed the surgeon removes the uterus and depending on the age of the patient he may also remove the ovaries.\n but that changesfrom person to person, some women who are not in her menopause request to keep her ovaries in order to keep her hormones right; but if the woman is on the menopause they are usually removed because they are not working anymore (that is they aren't making hormones anymore) but they can become cancerous in the future so the surgeons remove them as a preventive measure.\nDuring the hysterectomy there are some risks as with any other surgery, those risks can be: excesive bleeding during the procedure which could require a transfussion, infection after the surgery that could require antibiotics or in extreme cases to do an  emergency surgery to remove the infected tissue, also there is risk of damaging organs of the urinary system such as the bladder. \n\nIT IS EXTREMELY RARE THAT ANY OF THIS THINGS HAPPEN THEY USUALLY NOT.\n\nIf your mother's OB/GYN is certified I can tell you that he has done that procedures a lot of times and then the risks are much lower (We could say that is a routine procedure for them)\nAfter the surgery she will never have menstrual bleeds again, and at first some women refer a little discomfort or less pleasure during sexual intercourse but it resolves after some time.\nMy recommendatin is that your mother should\ntake all the medications and all the perioperative precautions and everything should come out fine.\nGOOD LUCK