Hello doctor! I gave birth to my third child by cesarean section. During the surgery, the doctor told me that the bleeding could not be stopped and that a hysterectomy was required. After I was discharged from the hospital, the hospital gave me a surgery receipt and told me to keep it for life and bring it with me every time I go for a check-up.

A total hysterectomy in women approaching menopause means removing both the uterus and both ovaries. Women who have a hysterectomy often experience surgical menopause and often require hormone replacement therapy.

Uterine fibroids are benign tumors that commonly occur in women of childbearing age. Currently, there is a method of treating uterine fibroids without surgery, which is uterine fibroid embolization.

After uterine fibroid embolization treatment, patients often feel a dull pain in the pubic area or abdomen, along with a feeling of intestinal cramps, especially in the surgical area in the first few days.

A total hysterectomy is indicated if a woman has certain medical conditions that require the complete removal of the uterus to ensure the health of the entire body. The doctor will perform surgery to remove both the body of the uterus and the cervix.

Hysterectomy is a surgical treatment for some gynecological diseases. However, hysterectomy can lead to infertility. Therefore, the doctor will consider specific cases and conditions to decide on hysterectomy.

There are many different methods of hysterectomy. The choice of surgical method depends largely on the cause of the disease and the patient's health condition.

Total hysterectomy is performed when the patient has severe uterine diseases that other treatments are ineffective. Epidural anesthesia is the anesthesia method used in many cases of total hysterectomy.