Urology treats urinary tract diseases in all genders and male reproductive issues, covering the kidneys, bladder, prostate, urethra, from infections to complex cancers.
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Recovery is a process that depends on how invasive the chosen treatment is.
While complications are rare in expert hands, patients are educated to monitor for:
Recurrence Monitoring: For women preserving their uterus, annual ultrasounds are recommended to monitor for the growth of new fibroids.
Although we cannot change our genes, making healthy lifestyle choices can help support uterine health.
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It is generally recommended to wait 4 to 6 weeks after laparoscopic, robotic, or abdominal surgery. This period is necessary to allow the pelvic tissues, the vaginal cuff (if hysterectomy), and abdominal incisions to heal completely and to minimize the risk of ascending infection.
Yes, in the immediate post-operative period. Surgical inflammation, fluid retention, and decreased bowel motility (bloating) are common and can make the abdomen appear distended for several weeks. Once the healing is complete (4-8 weeks), the “fibroid bulk” will be gone, and the abdominal contour should improve significantly.
Patients should be vigilant for a fever over 38°C, increasing redness, heat, or pus-like discharge at the incision site, severe worsening pain not relieved by prescribed medication, or foul-smelling vaginal discharge—any of these warrants immediate medical attention.
Yes. If the fibroids were the cause of the menorrhagia, removing them (myomectomy) usually restores normal, manageable menstrual flow. If a hysterectomy is performed, menstruation stops permanently.
Light walking is encouraged immediately to promote circulation and prevent blood clots. However, strenuous exercise, heavy lifting, or high-impact activities should be avoided for about 2 weeks to allow the arterial puncture site in the groin to heal securely and for the body to recover from the inflammatory response to embolization.
Robotic hysterectomy is a new way to treat gynecological issues. A big worry for patients is how long it takes to get better. Studies show
Did you know that nearly 600,000 women in the United States undergo hysterectomy every year? This surgery removes the uterus and is a common treatment
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