There are multiple cysts, possible polyps, and this means a second biopsy next week, followed by an endometrial ablation, and possibly a hysterectomy. If you think one horrifically invasive procedure is gross, why not THREE?! So fun right?! Naturally, the first thing I did…was cry. After...
Results In participants with very high mortality risk, 31% to 55% received recent cancer screening, with prostate cancer screening being most common (55%). For women who had a hysterectomy for benign reasons, 34% to 56% had a Papanicolaou test within the past 3 years. On multivariate analys...
Hysterectomy Surgery: What to Expect (With Tips for Recovery) September 1, 2019byKate Cox FacebookTwitterLinkedIn分享 Hysterectomy surgery: it sounds serious and you’d be lying if you said you were not worried. After all, the removal of all or part of your reproductive organs is not somethi...
After an almost perfect pregnancy in the space of 5 hours my pregnancy would spiral out of control and would lead to the beginning of a second NICU stay for our family. They would lead to 11 days of life changing moments and once again a pressure on me to be strong and unbendable beca...
After 7 years, I’ve grown used to the worry that haunts the deep corners of my brain. You never stop worrying if the cancer will come back. You learn to celebrate the everyday for the gift that it is. Still, a chapter in my life seems to have organically ended and part of that ...
The effects of tirzepatide, a glucose-dependent insulinotropic polypeptide and glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonist, on weight reduction after successful intensive lifestyle intervention are unknown. This double-blind, placebo-controlled trial random
Healthwise, it’s been a very rough year for our Deborah girl. Early this year, she had her third bout with covid. Although she remains cancer free following her bilateral mastectomy in 2022, it was determined that she needs a hysterectomy and after much struggle and rescheduling, that is ...
From the hysterectomy to feeling like a vagabond in the midst of other girls to imagining what my biological child would be like, you’ve been the narrator. But, don’t forget, it’s my voice. And,I’m still here. Like this? How about sharing it? After all, sharing is caring!
A recent gynaecological issue which ultimately led to total hysterectomy threw my otherwise fit body and active life out of gear. I found excuses to sit more and move less, and that made matters worse. Almost every part of my body ached day in and day out. The worst is behind me, now...
my old doctor said was “mostly fine.” Well, now it’s not fine. There are multiple cysts, possible polyps, and this means a second biopsy next week, followed by an endometrial ablation, and possibly a hysterectomy. If you think one horrifically invasive procedure is gross, why not THREE...