Why Hysterectomy
Hysterectomy may be performed to treat problems affecting the uterus. Some indications that suggest the need for hysterectomy are pelvic pain, chronic cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, tumours, adenomyosis, large fibroids and large uterus. Endometriosis (a noncancerous condition in which cells from the uterine lining grow like islands outside of the uterus), Prolapse (vaginal supports begin to lose their muscle tone and sag downward), Dysfunctional Uterine Bleeding (DUB) which is unusually heavy or frequent bleeding . Some have symptoms that cause discomfort, while others can threaten your life. Other forms of treatment often are tried first. If they don’t work, hysterectomy may be considered.
Risks involved
The risks of hysterectomy include the risks of any major operation, although its surgical risks are among the lowest of any major operation.
Post Surgery Care
The length of stay in the hospital after non descent vaginal hysterectomy is shorter as compared with open hysterectomy. Normal activities can be resumed in about 1 week.