I know this is one of those posts that I have a hard time getting a lot of people to read, especially when they are all over the internet and asking for advice! The reason I am so adamant about writing about this is because I think it affects how we view ourselves, our bodies, and the world around us. How a hysterectomy for a benign condition causes severe bowel pain is one of the scariest things I have heard.
As it turns out, the surgery was performed by the same surgeon who operated on my brother’s colon cancer in 2010, so I would like to think that I am not in any way harmed by my hysterectomy. And it’s not just the pain. While this surgery was performed in a clean room with a nice view, the anesthesia is definitely not pleasant.
A hysterectomy is a surgical procedure that removes both the uterus and the ovaries. It is a common procedure for women with abnormal uterine bleeding. A hysterectomy is also used to treat menorrhagia, a condition where blood is not released from the uterus. It is one of the most common surgeries, which is why people are often surprised by how much pain it can cause.
In a previous blog, I talked about the many ways that the surgery can cause pain and how to deal with it. After surgery, there is very little that can be done to stop the pain. It is very common for some women to have severe bowel pain after any kind of surgery. In my case, the pain was so bad that I had to take a painkiller to help alleviate it. And while it didn’t get any better, it did make it considerably less painful.
For the past year, I have been experiencing severe bowel pain after a hysterectomy. And while I understand that there are various factors that go into this including the type of surgery, the quality of the surgery, the length of the recovery period, and the amount of pain medication I was on, I have been surprised at how much pain it can cause. And in fact, it can cause more severe pain than it should.
That pain, I have found, happens when the muscles in your intestines are pulled into the wall of the intestine. That’s where you have a bowel obstruction. And when they pull the muscles of the intestines into the wall of the intestine, it pushes the intestine into the wall and makes it much more sensitive to pain.
But back to my bowel pain, my surgeon had me on pain medication for a while after the hysterectomy. And apparently these things can cause a lot of pain. But the medication didn’t fix my problem, and now I have pain lasting four days after surgery, and the pain medication makes it worse. But the good news is, there was nothing that could be done to fix my problem, so that’s a good thing.
I hope you had no more pain after your hysterectomy. I had a lot worse. But I hope its not all gone, and my surgery wasnt the only thing that caused it.
I had a total hysterectomy due to fibroids, so my case is a bit more complicated than most. The hysterectomy itself is a pretty straightforward thing, but the post-op pain I have is a little more complicated. But in my case, and in many, many others, it seems that the pain we get after surgery is often caused by the way that the surgeon has surgically removed the uterus.
I had to undergo a hysterectomy, and I had to do it again after my second surgery (a vasectomy), too. Like most other women, I get pain as a result of my uterus being removed. But in my case it is the removal of my uterus, or the part of it that is closest to my pelvic bone, that causes me my excruciating pain. The pain is almost as bad as the pain I felt after my first surgery, which was quite intense.