A woman's uterus is her life source. A muscular organ with a pear form is part of the female reproductive system. Its main job is to keep the fertilized egg safe until the fetus is ready to be born. In the female reproductive system, the uterus is an important organ. However, many women may need to have their uterus removed at some point in their lives, which has its own set of complications. 

Laparoscopic Surgery for Uterus Removal:

The uterus is removed by keyhole surgery in laparoscopic hysterectomy. The following are some of the advantages of laparoscopic surgery over open surgery:

• Pain will be lesser, and hence, a lesser amount of pain-relieving medicine needs to be taken.
• Patients can get out of bed and move around earlier than in open surgery.
• Only 3 to 4, 1 cm scars will be there on the belly.

When a need for hysterectomy develops, laparoscopic hysterectomy is frequently preferred.

The following are some of the uncommon but serious risks associated with a laparoscopic hysterectomy:

• Bleeding requires a blood transfusion.
• Damage to the nearby organs, like the bladder and the urethra.
• Pelvic infection.
• Clot formation in the leg veins.
• Damage to the bowel may also happen, very rarely.

Wound infection, urinary infection, and odd sensations surrounding the wound region are all common minor side effects.

Uterus Removal Surgery Side Effects May Also Include:

• Long Recovery Period and Potential Scarring: In the case of traditional uterine removal surgeries, this type of side effect is common. A cut is made in this area, which is usually vertical. It's possible that the cut will be horizontal in some cases. The uterus (and, in rare cases, the ovaries, and tubes) are removed from the body through this cut. This procedure necessitates you to stay in bed for several weeks following the surgery. Furthermore, scarring that occurs during the incision is extremely difficult to remove. It may last for months in some situations, while it may last for years in others.
• Damage to Vagina: This is one of the negative effects associated with vaginal hysterectomy. The uterus is removed through the vaginal opening by the surgeon. Given the delicate nature of the human vagina, if the surgeon does not use extreme caution, the vagina may suffer long-term injury.
• Chances of Anemia: Regardless of the type of uterine removal you choose, you may have a lot of blood loss during and after the procedure. You may become anemic as a result of such a large and sudden loss of blood. Blood clots have been observed in some patients who have undergone this sort of surgery. This sort of clot is most commonly seen in the legs or lungs, and it is one of the most serious side effects after uterine excision.
• Increased Risk of Cancer: This is a common adverse effect of laparoscopic hysterectomy, which uses power morcellators to break down the uterus tissues so that they can be removed through a small incision. However, doing so may result in malignant tissues that were previously undetected spreading throughout the body. Over time, these tissues may turn out to be cancerous.
• Pain: A certain level of pain is connected with uterine removal, just as it is with any other surgical treatment. The amount of pain and how long it lasts depends on the type of laparoscopic treatment you choose and whether the uterus is the sole organ removed from the body. Natural hysterectomy is the most painful, taking more than a month to complete. Most women have pain for two to three weeks after a vaginal hysterectomy. The pain from a laparoscopic hysterectomy is known to be minor.
• Early Menopause: The removal of the uterus is usually driven by a medical issue and is sometimes accompanied by the removal of the ovaries as well. This may cause you to become premenopausal in such circumstances. In layman's words, this indicates that you may experience menopause earlier than expected. Hot flashes, nocturnal sweats, mood swings, moderate fever, and other menopausal symptoms will be triggered as a result of the sudden beginning of menopause.
• Painful Sex: This particular side effect isn't seen all that often. However, it has been reported that some women who have had their uterus removed experience pain during sexual intercourse. The pain in the lower abdomen might range from a faint tickling sensation to excruciating cramping. In either scenario, it could be a side effect of the uterus being removed from the body, and if you are experiencing this, it is a good idea to contact your doctor.
• Damage to Nearby Organs: The human body is a complex mechanism, with many of our organs crammed into a small space. Organs such as the fallopian tubes, intestines, pelvic bones, and ovaries surround the female uterus. It is conceivable that some damage to adjacent organs occurs as a result of human mistakes during the evacuation of the uterus from the body. Damage can be of various types and intensities, and it can be long-term or short-term.

Where to Seek Treatment?

To get the best laparoscopic surgery in Delhi, contact us and book an appointment at Femmenest today!