Do ovary assists go away on their own?
81923
If you're referring to Ovarian Cysts, no. They can grow to the size of grapefruits. I know, I had multiple cysts, and my Dr. told me that they can turn cancerous. By the time a woman notices that they have Ovarian Cancer, it's usually too late. Please see a doctor. I think, that they can remove them.
1156070
Well, it really depends.  Are you getting just the uterus out or the ovaries, too.\n\nI had just my uterus out because of sever bleeding.  It was the best thing ever.\n\nI felt a bit tired and a bit sore for about two or three weeks.  Then I got better.  For a few months, if I went on long walks or did quite a bit of lifting, I had some pulling pain (not bad) on the insicion line.  Other than that, no problems.\n\nI had no beleding afterwards.  That meant I got stronger quickly.  I no longer have to worry about carrying "supplies" or counting vacations for the right time of month.  I feel very free.  Sex did not change at all, except that it is never a bad time.  (Of course, there is the usual first few weeks when you don't to let it heal.)  But there was no change in sensations for either me or my husband.  The only thing I can not do that I used to do was get pregnant, but I have four kids, so it is good enough.\n\nTry to relax.  Most people I have talked to say it was the best thing they ever did.  If you have your ovaries out, then you can expect some hormonal changes, but your doctor should be helping with managing those.
1023184
I firmly believe that once a woman is done having children she should be able to donate her uterus & one ovary  to someone who is infertile. "Here- have a uterus & ovary - they have a proven track record. "  What a wonderful way to rid yourself of that monthly, pain in the butt period and help someone else.
430569
First of all I want to say that Hmzwave has NO IDEA what he is talking about.\nAs someone that actually has PCOS I can tell you that you cant just fix PCOS. How uneducated are you?\nFor those that dont know, and for those like HmzWave that think they know, PCOS is a result of a HORMONAL IMBALANCE!!!! Fact is, once you have ovarian cysts, you have them forever...they dont go away.\nYour underactive thyriod defiantly plays a huge part.\nJust because you get a regular period doesnt mean that you have ovulated. These hormonal imbalaces effect the ovaiures due to the fact that we dont get a high enough surge of LH to actually make us ovualte. While we do have an amount of the hormone, its not enough to allow the egg to actually mature and break away from the ovaies. The cysts on your ovaries are actually unmatured eggs that have formed into cysts. The trouble is that due to the fact that there is cysts there, if infact you do get to the point where an egg is mature enough to be released, it cant escape. \nMy suggestion to you is to get a really good understanding of this condition. Diet plays a massive role in managing your PCOS, as do a whole lot of other factors. Search around on the net, and go and see a good Gyno. Ask questions, dont be scared of them. I was terrified when I first saw my Ob/gyn, but after reading more about PCOS, I realised there was so much more I needed to know. \nThe contraceptive pill does not "fix" PCOS either...it just mearly gives an artificial cycle, and addss to the hormonal imbalance by throwing them out even more. \nAfter doing my research Ive been working with a naturopath for 8 months, and Ive been able to balnace my hormones naturally and actually ovulate regularly for the first time in about 3 yrs. \nPlease, please get some good advice from a good Ob/Gyn. Dont be complacent with your fertillity.
286473
it is possible that your ovaries are not giving you the normal amount of hormones.  Ask your Dr. to run a hormone panel on you.  If the levels are alright it is probably the depression that most of us feel after the operation.\n\nI was 39 when I had it done and after 6 months on an anti-depressant I feel pretty good although I tire much easier.
588513
I think there are support groups, I just have never researched it to know who, what, or where. I suffer from adhesions, and I have always kept quiet about it until it got so bad I had to go in and have them cut out. They said that one of them was as big around as a fifty cent piece and as long as a hot dog. It was completely wrapped around my left ovary and colon. No wonder I was in such pain and getting so ill all the time....lol... I know this doesn't really answer your question, but that is all I know.
490550
They probably ARE listening to you. They are just not agreeing with you. They could not have removed your appendix without your express written approval. And they have it. If they didn't, they would be "listening" the way you want them to. That is why it is of immense importance to READ EVERYTHING before you sign it.\nYou will most likely recover no money nor  a bill reduction. Sorry.\n\nBTW...the ovaries and the appendix are not really THAT close to each other (I have had my appendix removed, so I know where the scar is.) In general, it would not be easy for him to just casually remove the appendix while "cleaning up" the cyst surgery. They are probably taking that into consideration, too.\nI wish you well.
345526
yes especially if you have not sought treatment for it... you need to see you M.D. or talk to your OB/GYN ... I suffered for a year before I got help...
480713
It goes away on it's own eventually. Sometimes it requires surgery. An ice-pack and wearing flat shoes helps alot.
532623
if you haven't started it yet, be happy. I started mine at 13, now i cant Wait for menopause so it will go away..lol.
573314
Yes I had this like over 10 years ago with no help from doctors I have 2 healthy kids.Even after using fertilty pills with no help I still got pregnant on my own(with the help of my husband)I would stand up side down after sex for 30 minutes and was pregnant in no time.Just relax it will happen when your not looking for it..Good luck!!
707676
I switched not tooo long ago and my doctor told me that the spotting should go away within the first three months. If it hasn't and it bothers you, you should probably go back to your doctor to find something that fits your life better.
827051
Ovarian cysts are products of failed or disordered ovulation.\nThe cyst may simply collapse and disappear after a month or two, or it may persist and increase in size and discomfort during succeeding months. With each succeeding month’s surge of LH, the cyst swells and stretches the surface membrane, causing pain and possible bleeding at the site. Some cysts may become as large as a golf ball or lemon before discovery.\n\nDon't let your doctor bully you into birth control pills or surgery. I had my left ovary removed due to a cyst 3 years ago, and I wish I could go back and treat it differently, now that I know better!!\n\nAn alternative treatment for ovarian cysts is natural progesterone. The signaling mechanism that shuts off ovulation in one ovary each cycle is the production of progesterone in the other . If sufficient natural progesterone is supplemented prior to ovulation, LH levels are inhibited and both ovaries think the other one has ovulated, so regular ovulation does not occur. Similarly, the high estriol and progesterone levels throughout pregnancy successfully inhibit ovarian activity for nine months.\n\nTherefore, adding natural progesterone from day 10 to day 26 of the cycle suppresses LH and it’s luteinizing effects. Thus the ovarian cyst will not be stimulated and, in the passage of one or two such monthly cycles, will very likely shrink and disappear without further treatment.
222951
Are you sure you had a hysterectomy? Most woman would know if they didn't have a womb any more and didn't have a period.\nIf you had your ovaries removed as well you'd more than likely be on hormone replace medication. You sound confused talk to your doctor, have an ultrasound and check to see if you have your womanly organs if so find out what you had done to you 3 years ago.
548677
yes it can you need to talk this over w/your ob/gyn right away & come up w/some treatments.
944190
Aside from the possible drop in hormone levels which can reduce libido and cause some physical side effects (vaginal dryness, thinning of the vaginal walls, etc... are you having one or two ovaries removed?), there shouldn't be any concern with loss of libido.  In fact, a lot of women after a TL find their libido increases because they no longer need to concern themselves with unplanned pregnancy.  \n\nYou should discuss your concerns with your attending physician and find out why and how many ovaries are being removed, and if there's a need to be concerned in the hormone replacement department.
141624
If you still have your ovaries, you will still get symptoms of the period, you just won't bleed. You will still get bloated, have PMS etc etc.\nPhantom symptoms. Your brain doesn't know that part of your body is missing.