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Adenomyosis Fibroids
how long does it take to recover from a partial hysterectomy?
40 year old woman with adenomyosis, intramural fibroids to anterior and posterior uterine body. although i have never given birth my menstrual cycle is a MONSTER! My 7 year old nephew knows not to come near me every 26 days. surgery is scheduled. Need feedback from women who have experienced this kind of pain and treatment.
Personal experience talking here...it takes about six weeks for a full recovery, if there are no complications. Advice to you, after your surgery make sure that when the drugs wear off and you can feel your legs to get up and walk. This will speed recovery. It's not fun and it doesn't feel good, but it too will pass.
If you are still keeping your ovaries, you'll still get the pms of bloating, cravings for salt and chocolate, and you'll still have the mood swings. The hormones are still there. You just won't get your period anymore and you won't have to worry about birth control.
I was 27 when I got mine. You're still young enough to come through with minimal problems.
Clots in periods or heavy Menstruation
Heavy menstrual bleeding and clotting are common problems for many women. When women need to change three pads or tampons every hour, then they may be losing too much blood and they urgently need to be checked by their gynecologist. A complete pelvic exam and ultrasound will be performed. This may be the indication of some serious problem as well. It may be just a hormonal change that has occurred after a major surgery like a hysterectomy, or a minor surgery such as a cystectomy or tubal reversal.
It could be due to polyps in the lining of the uterus or fibroids within uterus or condition where the walls of the uterus become thick because of gland growth from the lining. This is called adenomyosis.
Fibroids in the uterus are tumors. These tumors are by far the most common kind tumor of the uterus. The symptoms of fibroids are pelvic pain, increased menstrual cramps, increased menstrual flow, blood clots, irregular or painful periods, urinary frequency, constipation, and bloating
If your periods are on the heavy side but repeat in a regular pattern on a cyclical basis, that would be considered normal for you. Or, if you have some irregularities in your flow that dissipate the following month, there is probably nothing too serious going on.
Often bleeding can be reduced by either the birth control pill, the Mirena IUS (a progestin IUD) or, if necessary, surgery to remove the polyp or fibroid. There are also procedures in which the lining of the uterus is destroyed with heat freezing or laser (endometrial ablation) that can decrease or stop bleeding.
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tubal reversal
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