What are the consequences of ovarian removal?

Ovaries are also one of the female reproductive organs. Ovaries are very important to women. The reason why women can give birth is because of their ovaries. If they suffer from any ovarian disease, many people will worry that it will harm their fertility after the ovary is removed. For many young people, they are very worried that such a disease will make them unable to get pregnant for life after the ovary is removed. So what are the consequences of ovarian removal?

Young ovaries mean more vitality for women. However, some women have to have their ovaries removed due to illness or other factors. So what effects will ovarian removal have on women's health?

In what cases should women have their ovaries removed?

Gynecologists tell us that when women have ovarian cancer, endometrial cancer, ovarian cysts, heavy bleeding during childbirth, or some other disease that can only maintain health by removing one or both ovaries, they have to choose to remove the ovaries. It can be said that for women who suffer from these diseases, or who are medically considered to have to have their ovaries removed, there is no other way to save their lives except to have their ovaries removed.

What are the effects of ovarian removal on women?

Ovarian removal, as the name suggests, is the removal of a woman's ovaries. It should be said that oophorectomy will have different effects on women. For example, if a woman has only one ovary removed and the other is still intact, then the other ovary can ovulate normally, and it will not affect her fertility or menstruation. On the contrary, if one of a woman's ovaries is removed and the other one is also removed, then it is obvious that the woman will experience discomfort, early menstruation, and even some other complications. If both ovaries are removed, then the woman will have no hope of having children in her lifetime.

In fact, there are no consequences of ovarian removal. This depends on the severity of the disease. If the disease is serious, then bilateral ovarian removal will affect fertility. However, those who choose bilateral ovarian removal are generally those who do not have much pursuit of fertility. If there is still a demand for fertility, then doctors generally recommend unilateral ovarian removal, which will not cause much harm to fertility.