What are the consequences of hysterectomy and ovary removal?

Many women who suffer from serious uterine or ovarian diseases will undergo hysterectomy and oophorectomy to treat the disease. Although this type of surgery has a better therapeutic effect and can prevent future complications, it still has certain effects on women, such as affecting reproductive function, secretion, cardiovascular and cerebrovascular health, and sexual life, etc.!

1. Unable to conceive

If the patient has only the uterus and ovaries removed, the eggs can be extracted and fertilized after passing a series of examinations, and there is a possibility of having a baby. However, if the uterus and ovaries are removed, you must be prepared for the possibility that you will not be able to develop a baby. So, you have to accept the fact that you have to say goodbye to your baby.

2. Removal of the uterus and ovaries affects secretion

Removal of the uterus and ovaries will inevitably affect the secretion level. First, it affects sex hormones, and insufficient secretion of sex hormones leads to premature aging. A dull and lusterless complexion, rough skin, and dull hair are all manifestations of premature aging and may even lead to early menopause. After the ovaries and uterus are removed, the detoxification ability decreases, which can easily lead to a backlog of toxins. That would make you look older. Since the area around the bladder is filled with female secretions, removal of the uterus and ovaries will inevitably affect the urinary system.

3. Removal of the uterus and ovaries affects the circulation of heart blood

After the uterus and ovaries are removed, the cardiovascular system is affected. It can easily induce cardiovascular diseases such as high blood pressure and high blood sugar. Pay attention to the care of your body and be careful to prevent the occurrence of other diseases.

4. Constipation and urinary incontinence

Women may experience constipation and urinary incontinence. Due to the homology between the female urinary and reproductive systems, estrogen receptors are present in the bladder mucosa and urethral cells. Therefore, after a hysterectomy, estrogen deficiency can cause atrophy of the bladder and urethral mucosa, and symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and glucosuria.

5. Sexual dysfunction

Women may experience varying degrees of sexual dysfunction. Most women will experience varying degrees of sexual dysfunction after hysterectomy, mainly manifested as lack of sexual desire, reduced sexual life, and difficulty in orgasm.