Comments for Hysterectomy911

Comment on Getting Complete Treatment With A Partial Hysterectomy by Carroll C. Barnes

Carroll C. Barnes — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 21:54:13 +0000

Thanks for all the useful information. Your insight is very keen. Keep it up.

Comment on Depression After Hysterectomy by Josie

Josie — Thu, 21 Jan 2010 04:22:58 +0000

It sounds like you are having some depression after your hysterectomy. It’s ok to take anti-anxiety meds for this problem for a little while or until you feel you have gotten over this “hump”. It’s difficult to grasp the finality of not ever having a child once your uterus has been removed. Children are not necessarily impossible for you. At 33 years old, you can use your own eggs and have them implanted into a surrogate in an effort to have a biological child. Adoption is a good option as well. In the meantime, do fun things for yourself or things that make you feel good during your time of healing. This will help you feel better and relax.

Comment on Depression After Hysterectomy by Stacy Botar

Stacy Botar — Thu, 21 Jan 2010 03:27:42 +0000

Hi there,

I had a hysterectomy 4 weeks ago. I do have my overaies. Starting last week, I was very depressed and having constant anxiety attacks. My body was constantly restless and my muscles were tense. I believe partially this is due to the fact I am only 33 and never had kids. I ended up going to urgent care last night. They gave me pills to relax my body so I could sleep as well at night. They also gave me a different type of pill to take the depression edge off. I was hoping there might be at home exercises I can do.

Comment on Side Effects of Hysterectomy by John

John — Fri, 15 Jan 2010 02:12:58 +0000

The clitoris is the clitoris, and is stimulated by the head of it, and is analogous (equivalent) to the head of a penis. The G-Spot is located just inside the vaginal opening. The A-Spot is located at the end of the vagina, near the cervix. I am guessing her A-spot was affected by the surgery. I have read a lot about sexual anatomy but I don’t know much about the surgery. I expect the removal of parts cause the remaining parts to have adjust a bit. And if the cervix is removed it is close to the A-Spot. They might have closed off that area with vaginal tissue. Making it hard to reach the A-spot, or they may have removed more than the cervix and removed some of the inner end of the vagina including the A-spot. If they removed some of the A-spot and did not need to be removed I would look into malpractice. Sorry to hear your sis no longer has the sexual pleasure. I was circumcised at birth and have done some research on that and am not happy about it. Currently the system has no problem with it. If they removed too much from your sister I think of it as the same thing that happened to me- removal of erogenous tissue with out my informed consent. But she might be able to win the way the system is currently.

Comment on Side Effects of Hysterectomy by Genie

Genie — Thu, 07 Jan 2010 23:14:33 +0000

The “g” spot is the clitoris. It ’s not removed during a hysterectomy. The clitoris is apart of the vulva anatomy. Overtime, the clitoris can become atrophied (dry and smaller) and appear to either shrink or retract underneath the clitoral hood. With direct stimulation of the clitoris, which can be achieved by a feather, digital manipulation, oral manipulation, etc., orgams can return. For some women, especially those who are menopause naturally or from surgical removal of the ovaries, direct application of estrogen to the clitoris can rejuvenate it and make the area more sensitive during sexual intercourse.

Comment on Side Effects of Hysterectomy by Hila McCoy

Hila McCoy — Mon, 28 Dec 2009 03:27:55 +0000

Yes I would like to know if you have a full hysterectomy do they remove your g spot? and IF they don’t then why doesn’t it work anymore my sister would like too know because she had a full hysterectomy 3yrs ago and she said that she used to get excited,and her g spot would squrit like crazy ,but now she says it won’t do anything now. Can you tell her why she can’t find her g spot since she had her hysterectomy?

Comment on Endometriosis Growth after Hysterectomy by stork37

stork37 — Wed, 25 Nov 2009 04:58:50 +0000

Enodmetriosis could be the cause for both your vaginal pain and spotting. Since your ovaries were left after your partial hysterectomy, hormones from your ovaries continue to stimulate the growth of endometriosis. Overtime, the growth becomes significant enough to cause symptoms, especially pain. Endometrial tissue can invade the vaginal cuff and cause random bleeding. Other causes of vaginal pain to consider, infection, dryness, mass, or scarring at the vaginal cuff from your hysterectomy. A laparoscopic procedure would identify whether or not you have endometriosis and remove scar tissue from your pelvis.

Comment on Endometriosis Growth after Hysterectomy by lisa

lisa — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 01:57:35 +0000

Can this cause a very light vaginal red discharge? Only happens once or twice a month. Not enough to wear a pad, I just see it when I wipe (and yes it’s comes from the vaginal area)

I had a doctor’s appointment today with a gynecologist due to major vaginal pain I have been fighting since 1999. I ended up having a partial hysterectomy due to the major vaginal pain in 1999, my gynecologist at that time said my uterus was enlarged and I needed a partial hysterectomy. No test was done other than just the normal pap. Now 10 years later at the age of 34 I am still having the major pain. My gynecologist today wants to do a laparoscopic view of my insides and remove a cyst off one of my left ovary. He thinks I may have endometriosis. I am scared.