Hysterectomy in obstetrics
Common Questions and Answers about Hysterectomy in obstetrics
hysterectomy
A couple of things to remember, GYN/Oncologists treat many benign conditions, they are experts with 3 years additional training, also, they do not spend a big chunk of their time on obstetrics. Ovarian Cancer is a very rare disease. Most ovarian cysts are benign. Ovarian cancer can only be diagnosed through a biopsy.
The best thing to do is try to relax, and wait for the answers before panicing or even before researching....
How long do you have to deal with the effects of Prednisone? I had a hysterectomy on 12/14 but kept my ovaries(they had to give me a dose of steroids then too so that my adrenal glands would kick in) Im very frustrated, any advice is greatly appreciated.
It has been demonstrated that there is an improved survival in International Federation of Gynecology and Obstetrics (FIGO) stage I–II endometrial cancer patients with high-risk histology (papillary serous, clear cell, or grade 3 endometrioid) when >= 12 pelvic lymph nodes were removed during the initial staging operation. Aside from providing prognostic information, systematic surgical staging identifies occult metastases to allow for appropriate postoperative treatment.
I am 49 a single mom with three kids, one is special needs. I have been diagnosed with high grade DCIS and LCIS. I also have MS.
First does anyone know if it is possible to have double mastectomy, reconstruction and hysterectomy at the same time? I'm in good shape, well other the above mentioned of course.
Second if I did all this would I still be put on the anti-estrogen drugs. Yes I'm post menopause so it would be the ones that totally block estrogen like Femara not Tamoxifen.
And you need the blood panel too, many many women have/develop thyroid disorders post hysterectomy..may be a good idea to get thyroid panel done while your getting hormone oanel,,that way you only get poked once !
My friend had it and was fine, her baby was born happy and healthy no issues. I have gallbladder disease brought on by pregnancy and was paranoid that it would impact my baby or that I would be forced to deliver early. I'll be full term on thanks giving and there's no sign of early delivery in my future. Don't stress yourself too much about it. The stress is more likely to cause issues than the actual condition. Best of luck!
A doctor who is trained in obstetrics and gynecology can help you understand if there are any problems with getting pregnant
good luck to you
My breast surgeon has recommended oophorectomy in conjunction with sentinel node biopsy? I am concerned about cardiovascular risks. Any feedback is appreciated.
This discussion is related to <a href='/posts/show/1263291'>oophorectomy after 5 years hormone therapy</a>.
My gynecologist that is doing the hysterectomy I will be seeing in the middle of March. I am scared to ask him for anything because he is the type of person that is blunt and in the past I have had TERRIBLE experiences just "suggesting" things in the past to other doctors. In other words, I'm scared to rock the boat.
Is it important that I find a nephrologist who specializes in obstetrics or should this a situation most nephrologists would be well versed in?
A midwife is not a doctor but someone who attends midwifery school to receive training in obstetrics and gynecology. Midwifes tend to more holistic in their approach and you can often deliver at a birth center instead of a hospital. A midwife is a good choice if you are looking to have an unmedicated natural childbirth experience. An OBGYN is a good choice if you plan to have an epidural and want a hospital experience.
Your Ob/gyn will probably tell you to see a Roc specialist. Regional Obstetrics Consultant in you live in Fl/GA area. Usually in your 2nd Trimester. Good luck!
Pelvic rest is a term used in obstetrics to indicate that a pregnant woman has been told to avoid sexual activity in pregnancy.
Hematoxylin and eosin-stained slides from the original ovarian tumor and the staging biopsies were reviewed in all cases. Slides of the recurrent tumor were available in all cases except for 2 in which the diagnosis was established clinically. The presence or absence of a micropapillary/cribriform pattern and microinvasion in the ovarian tumor was recorded. Follow-up was obtained from the patients' charts. Fischer exact test was used for statistical analysis.
hello. i am 27 years old and have had two miscarriages. I have low progesterone. In ultrasounds, my uterus appeared ok. I am having pains in my right side and have been having poor periods. I am often nauseous. I am afraid I may have a problem with my ovaries. Can you recommend a doctor for me to see?
I am a hysterectomy in less than 2 weeks I'm a bit nervous they said I can't cook cleaner Drive a while you're taking a cervix uterous tubes out I'm going to try to keep one or both ovaries my question to you ladies hats had one before how was your recovery time and your pain and is there anything that I need to know or to take to the hospital with
Bless you heart, I know how you are feeling as I went through a complete hysterectomy in 1991. No matter what the circumstances it is not an easy surgery. It doesn't surprise me that you are having these pains as the entire area is close to each other. That being said, I would definitely call your Doctor and let them know what you are experiencing and ask them if this is what you should be expecting.
I went to acupuncture which really helped (she specialises in obstetrics) Acupuncturist said left hip is probably working harder because of lying on that side constantly. Hip pain may be the hips widening and loosening to prepare for birth, which is what we have to expect in these last few weeks. If you're concerned, talk to your doctor and give good detail about the type of pain you're feeling.
Its a nurse with at least a masters degree or doctorate, plus special training similar to how a medical doctor specializes in obstetrics and gynecology.
Evening primrose oil
Taken orally or massaged on the cervix, there are NO benefits to using evening primrose oil to induce labor, Collins said. In fact, women who use the oil are at increased risk for prolonged rupture of membranes, arrest of descent—or the baby not coming down the birth canal despite having contractions—and higher rates of vacuum assisted births, according to a report in the journal BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology.
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