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Agree toTerms and ConditionsHysterectomy is a surgical procedure that involves the removal of the uterus, the organ where fetal development occurs during pregnancy. It is a common gynecological surgery to treat various conditions affecting the uterus. Hysterectomy may involve the removal of the entire uterus or only a part of it, depending on the underlying disease and the patient's specific needs.
Uterine surgery
Surgical removal of the womb
These are noncancerous growths that develop in or around the uterus.
This condition occurs when the tissue that lines the inside of the uterus (endometrium) grows outside the uterus.
This condition involves the descent or sagging of the uterus into the vaginal canal, often due to weakened pelvic floor muscles.
This condition occurs when the tissue that lines the uterus grows into the muscular wall of the uterus.
In uterine, cervical, or ovarian cancer cases.
Involves the removal of your uterus and cervix while your ovaries are preserved.
In this procedure, the uterus's upper part is removed, leaving the cervix intact.
In this procedure uterus, cervix, fallopian tubes (salpingectomy), and ovaries (oophorectomy) are removed. If a patient has not yet gone through menopause, removing the ovaries might trigger menopausal symptoms.
This procedure involves the removal of your ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix, the upper portion of your vagina, and some surrounding tissue and lymph nodes. This procedure is typically performed in cases where cancer is present.
By addressing the root cause of the condition, a hysterectomy can improve the overall quality of life, allowing individuals to engage in daily activities without the limitations imposed by their gynecological condition.
Hysterectomy is crucial in treating gynecologic cancers, removing cancerous tissue, and potentially improving long-term survival rates.
For individuals with a high risk of developing gynecologic cancers, such as those with a family history or genetic predisposition, a hysterectomy can provide peace of mind by reducing the risk of developing these cancers.
Your healthcare provider will conduct a thorough medical examination, review your medical history, and perform diagnostic tests, such as pelvic exams, ultrasounds, or imaging studies, to determine the most appropriate surgical approach.
Your healthcare team will provide detailed instructions regarding fasting, medication adjustments, and other necessary preparations before the surgery. Make sure to follow all the given instructions closely to ensure a successful surgery.
Before the surgery begins, patient will receive anesthesia to ensure the person remains comfortable and not feel any pain throughout the procedure.
The surgeon will make an incision in the abdomen, typically a low transverse (horizontal) or a vertical incision. Alternatively, the surgery may be performed using minimally invasive techniques, such as laparoscopy or robot-assisted surgery, where small incisions are made to insert specialized instruments and a camera for visualization.
The surgeon will carefully detach the uterus from its supporting structures, blood vessels, and connective tissues. The uterus will then be removed through the incision.
The incisions made during the surgery will then be closed using sutures or surgical staples. In some cases, dissolvable sutures or adhesive strips may be used, eliminating the need for removal.
Your healthcare team will provide appropriate pain medications to manage discomfort or pain following the surgery. The type and duration of pain management will depend on the type of the surgery and individual needs.
The length of the hospital stay can vary depending on the surgical approach, the extent of the surgery, and individual factors. Generally, a hysterectomy may require a hospital stay of one to several days.
If you have open incisions, you will be provided with instructions on how to care for the incision sites, including dressing changes, keeping the area clean, and signs of infection to watch for. In the case of minimally invasive procedures, wound care is usually minimal.
Depending on the type of hysterectomy performed, hormone replacement therapy may be considered to address the potential hormonal changes. Your healthcare provider will discuss the need for HRT and provide appropriate guidance.
It is important to note that recovery times can differ among individuals, and some may experience a quicker recovery while others may require more time.
There is a risk of infection at the incision sites or in the pelvic region. Your healthcare team will take precautions, such as administering antibiotics, to minimize the risk of infection.
During and after the surgery, there is a risk of bleeding. This may require blood transfusion or additional procedures to control the bleeding in rare cases.
There is a slight risk of injury to nearby organs, such as the bladder, ureters, or blood vessels while removing the uterus.
Surgery and decreased mobility during the recovery period can increase the risk of blood clots in lungs (pulmonary embolism) or legs (deep vein thrombosis). Measures such as early ambulation, leg exercises, and medications might be used to prevent blood clots.
In some cases, individuals may experience changes in urinary or bowel function following a hysterectomy. These changes are usually temporary but can persist in very rare cases.
Depending on the underlying condition, such as fibroids or endometriosis, medications may be prescribed to manage symptoms and reduce the need for surgery. Hormonal therapies, pain medications, or other medications can be used to treat the symptoms and improve quality of life.
This is a minimally invasive procedure involves blocking the blood supply to the uterus to shrink fibroids or manage heavy menstrual bleeding.
This procedure is performed to destroy the uterine lining (endometrium) to manage heavy menstrual bleeding. It can be an alternative to hysterectomy for individuals who do not wish to remove the uterus or have contraindications for surgery.
This procedure involves removing fibroids from the uterus while preserving the uterus. It may be an option for individuals who wish to retain their fertility or avoid complete removal of the uterus.
Health condition
Symptoms
Fertility considerations
Understanding the financial aspects of hysterectomy is important, as medical expenses can sometimes pose a financial burden. Bajaj Finserv Health offers a Health EMI Card that can help individuals manage the expenses related to hysterectomy and other medical treatments.
The Health EMI Card allows individuals to convert their medical expenses into easy monthly installments, reducing the financial burden of paying for the surgery upfront.
Patients have the flexibility to choose repayment. They can select a tenure ranging from 3 to 24 months, depending on their preference and financial situation.
Individuals can avail of the EMI option without any additional interest or processing fees, making it a cost-effective choice.
A wide network of partner hospitals and healthcare providers across the country.
The Health EMI Card can be easily activated online, allowing individuals to avail of the benefits and financial assistance quickly and conveniently.
By utilizing the Health EMI Card from Bajaj Finserv Health, individuals can focus on their recovery without worrying about the immediate financial impact of a hysterectomy.