If you’ve had a hysterectomy, you’re probably pretty sore. My friend Kate had hers 2 years ago. I had mine a few years back, then about a month after my second hysterectomy I decided to start cutting back on my dairy and I haven’t been able to put it back in.
After you have your hysterectomy, you should be able to eat dairy by the end of the day, but if you don’t you will likely have some cramping. It is often caused by fibroid tumors within the uterus. Some women have fibroids in other places as well, but if you have fibroids at home then you better be sure that you are taking the proper medication.
I’ve had fibroids in the past (my first one was at my first hysterectomy), and even though my doctor found my fibroid and I was on the right medication, I still suffered from cramping. As I’ve gotten older, I’ve found that the cramping is less frequent, but it’s still present. If your cramping is frequent it is most likely due to fibroids that you just removed.
I’ve had a hysterectomy (aka: removal of one of your ovaries) several times. And I have had fibroids at other times as well. However, if you’ve had fibroids at a time when you had a hysterectomy, or at any other time when you’ve had a hysterectomy, then you can be sure that they are still present.
The thing is, most people don’t realize they are having fibroids because they can just go in the doctor and get them removed. If you have fibroids they are most likely due to your age, or if you are young, or both. This is because the fibroids do not go away on their own. In order for the fibroids to disappear forever you have to have a hysterectomy.
Many people have fibroids, and fibroids are most often found in women. They are benign tumors which can be removed surgically. However, fibroids can also be cancerous and are most often found in older people because they can grow very large and interfere with normal functioning of organs and systems.
Well, there’s a lot to be said about fibroids, but I think it’s important to note that most women who have fibroids don’t get them removed. For most women, in most women’s health clinics, they are diagnosed with fibroids when they are at least 40 years old. Once diagnosed, they are usually treated with medications which can sometimes be effective, but not always.
I have a friend who had a hysterectomy for fibroids about three years ago. She was 38 at the time. I guess I should mention that the reason for it was because the fibroids were growing larger and becoming more invasive. The hysterectomy was performed in the hopes of healing the fibroids and preventing them from growing any bigger. It did not work.
That’s when my friend called me. She was at home and had felt progressively painful cramps in her thighs and lower abdomen. She had no idea she was going to be on bedrest for a couple of months. To make matters worse, she had a recent hysterectomy and was due to have a Caesarean section.
I’m sorry to have to tell you this. My friend went to the hospital yesterday, and she woke up in the morning and had cramps. I had my own hospital experience a few years back, and I know that a Caesarean section can cause some cramps. But it’s not something you should get excited about, unless you have a serious medical reason for having a Caesarean section.