My name is Bethany, and I have three new children. I’m a stay-at-home mom of two. I am the mother of one. I am a stay-at-home mom of two. I am the mother of one. I am a stay-at-home mom of two. I am the mother of one. I am the mother of one. I am the mother of one. I am the mother of one. I am the mother of one.
That was a terrifying ordeal for those three kids. Two weeks ago, I had a hysterectomy. My doctor had told me that I would just have to have the procedure done in the very near future, and I had that surgery in November to remove my uterus and ovaries. After the procedure, I was told that I would be on bed rest for six months.
As it turns out, this is not a common procedure, especially for women. As it turns out, if you have your uterus removed your reproductive organs get left behind. If you have your ovaries removed, they are also removed. The odds of having this procedure done on you is not something you want to think about but there are some serious risks associated with it. The procedure itself is a quick and simple procedure that leaves no permanent damage.
As it turns out, many women who have hysterectomy are in denial about things like this. While the odds are still pretty high that you will have a hysterectomy, by the time you realize what is happening, it may be too late to change your mind. At least there is some hope. I’m one of the lucky ones.
The only reason hysterectomy is so successful is because of the fact that most women understand and accept it is a medical procedure. There is no reason to change your mind about it. If you’re considering having one, don’t forget your doctor is going to want to talk to you about it.
My experience with many hysterectomies has been very positive, and I have a lot of stories to tell that may be of interest to you.
In the meantime I have to agree that there is a lot of talk about hysterectomy being too risky, but it is. In fact, a lot of hysterectomy patients are so scared that they will be dead before the operation is even over that they refuse the surgery.
As I mentioned above, this is one of the most common reasons hysterectomy patients refuse the surgery. In fact, about 15% of hysterectomy patients refuse the surgery, and my own patient has told me that no matter how much money she’d spend on surgery, she’d be willing to take her chances with her life.
The truth is that hysterectomy is far safer than most other surgical procedures. With the exception of the bowel, where there is a risk of leakage, there are very few procedures that have the potential for bowel perforation or bowel obstruction. That’s why I suggest to any hysterectomy patient that they don’t take the surgery unless there is a very good reason not to.
I personally recommend hysterectomy, but I have also had the same patient describe her own decision as being due to the fact that the surgery will prevent her from having sex for the rest of her life. Having a hysterectomy is an absolute life-saver, but having sex for the rest of your life is also quite possible, so this is why I strongly recommend to all women to have sex only for the purposes of procreation.