Safe and effective natural solution at home to eliminate hysterectomy side effects

Data source: http://www.safemenopausesolutions.com/hysterectomysideeffects.html

After a hysterectomy, you may experience the following hysterectomy side effects:

• Hot flashes
• Fatigue
• Insomnia

• Depression
• Urinary problems
• Weight gain
• Headaches
• Irritability and anxiety
• Heart palpitations
• Heart disease
• Vaginal dryness
• Pain in the joints
• Memory lapses
• Osteoporosis
• Hair loss
• Low sex drive and painful sexual intercourse
• Dizziness and nervousness

When Dr. West says in his book that 90% of all hysterectomies done in the U.S. are medically unnecessary, he certainly knows what he's talking about! Dr. West is the Chief of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility at St. Vincent's Hospital in New York City.

He gives you all the details and reasons NOT to have a hysterectomy unless you have a malignant cancer. And he discusses hysterectomy side effects in detail.

A hysterectomy will sometimes become necessary for the following medical reasons:

                               Heavy Bleeding - Menorrhagia or bleeding that is very irregular or very painful

                               Fibroids which cause pain, bleeding or are very large. A fibroid is a non-cancerous growth of muscle and fibrous tissue. cancer of the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tube/s or cervix

                               Endometriosis caused by tissues that normally form inside the uterus forming outside the uterus in the abdominal cavity.

                               Prolapse of the uterus, where the uterus falls into the vagina.

                               Rectocele and Cystocele (Prolapse of Bowel)

                               Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) or adhesions which cause pain that is not controlled by other means.

                               Gynaecological cancer

                               Emergencies such as rupture/puncture of the womb during other surgery. Also childbirth may lead to uncontrollable bleeding which may be impossible to stop. In these cases hysterectomy is a life saver.

A hysterectomy may be recommended if none of the initial treatments for these conditions has been successful. When you will actually have the hysterectomy will depend on why you need it. Some of the conditions may clear up on their own or after you have had a d&c operation (dilation and curettage where the lining of the uterus is scraped away and if necessary examined).

You do need to be absolutely sure that you know what the operation will mean for you in the long term and that may mean that you decide that you can live with your condition if, for instance, you would like to have children at a later stage.

http://www.hysterectomy-association.org.uk/index.php/information/why-do-i-need-a-hysterectomy/