MBBS, DNB - General Surgery
Dr. Deepti Thakkar is a General, Laparoscopic and Bariatric Surgeon in Hyderabad
1,615 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS, DNB - General Surgery
Dr. Deepti Thakkar is a General, Laparoscopic and Bariatric Surgeon in Hyderabad
MBBS, DGO
Dr. Bindu Gohil Mulekar is an OBG specialist associated with the Cloudnine Hospital in Malad, Mumbai. Her areas of expertise include high risk pregnancies, i…
MBBS, DGO
Dr. Surabhi Siddhartha is a Gynecologist and Obstetrician (Obs & Gyn) in Kharghar, Navi Mumbai and has an experience of 12 years in her field. Dr. Surabhi Si…
MBBS, MS - Obstetrics & Gynaecology, Fellowship in Laparoscopy
Dr. Vimee Bindra is a renowned Gynecologist and Obstetrician in Hyderabad and is a Consultant in Apollo Group of Hospitals, Hyderabad. Dr. Bindra is also a p…
MBBS, DGO
Dr. Priya laxmi is a Gynecologist in Kaushambi, Ghaziabad and has an experience of 18 years in this field. Dr. Priya laxmi practices at Kamal Hospital in Kau…
MBBS, DGO, MRCOG(UK)
Dr. Sudha Madhuri is a Gynaecologist based in Hyderabad. She provides following treatments to her patients- prenatal care, postnatal care, prolapse of pelvic…
MBBS, MS - Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Dr. Vinieta Diwakar is a Gynecologist in Pandav Nagar, Ghaziabad and has an experience of 34 years in this field. Dr. Vinieta Diwakar practices at Manipal Ho…
MBBS, MD - Obstetrics & Gynaecology
Dr. Shanujeet Kaur is an obstetrician and gynaecologist with over 18 years’ experience. Dr. Kaur completed her MBBS and MD from Government Medical College, A…
MBBS, DGO
Consultant Gynecologist at Himagiri Hospitals
MBBS, DGO, MD - Obstetrics & Gynaecology
With over 20 years of experience, Dr. Ganatra is an integral part of the Fortis family. His areas of expertise include Gynaecological Laparoscopic Surgery, I…
MD - Obstetrics & Gynaecology, DNB - Obstetrics & Gynecology, MRCOG(UK)
Dr. Srilatha Gorthi Is Consultant Gynaecologist and Infertility Specialist. She Was the Best Outgoing Student With 9 Gold Medals During Mbbs and Underwent Po…
MBBS, DGO
Dr. Archana Kankal is in Gynecologist/Obstetric Stream since 2001 and practicing as private practitioner.
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A hysterectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the uterus (womb). After this surgery, a person can no longer become pregnant and will stop having menstrual periods. Depending on the reason for surgery, doctors may also remove the cervix, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. It is a major operation usually recommended only after other treatments have not helped, and specific medical problems like heavy bleeding, pain, or cancer are present.
Hysterectomy is done to treat serious conditions that affect the uterus and nearby organs.
· Stops heavy or prolonged bleeding: Helps patients who lose a lot of blood during monthly periods when other treatments have failed.
· Relieves pelvic pain: May help end ongoing pelvic pain caused by conditions like severe endometriosis or adenomyosis.
· Treats fibroids: Removes non-cancerous growths in the uterus that cause swelling or pain.
· Removes cancer: Can be life-saving in cases of cancer of the uterus, cervix, ovaries, or fallopian tubes.
· Fixes uterine prolapse: Reduces symptoms when the uterus drops down into the vagina due to weak pelvic muscles.
Hysterectomy may be recommended when:
Your doctor will carefully assess your health, symptoms, and medical history before recommending this surgery.
Hysterectomy can be done in different ways depending on the situation:
· Abdominal hysterectomy: The uterus is removed through a cut in the lower belly.
· Vaginal hysterectomy: The uterus is removed through a cut inside the vagina (no large external incision).
· Laparoscopic or robotic hysterectomy: Small keyhole cuts are used with a camera and tools to remove the uterus with minimal scarring and faster recovery.
· Radical hysterectomy: Involves removing the uterus, cervix, and nearby tissues, often used for cancer treatment.
1. Pre-operative evaluation: Your doctor will do exams and tests (blood tests, scans) to check if you’re ready for surgery.
2. Anesthesia: You will receive general anaesthesia so you are asleep and pain-free during surgery.
3. Surgery: The surgeon removes the uterus through an abdominal cut, vaginal approach, or keyhole (laparoscopic/robotic) methods.
4. Hospital stay: After surgery, you will stay in the hospital for a few days for monitoring and pain control.
5. Recovery: Full recovery at home usually takes 4–6 weeks depending on the type of surgery and your health.
Hysterectomy is performed in a hospital by a qualified surgeon.
Hysterectomy is generally safe, but like all major surgeries, it has possible risks.
Common or expected risks:
· Pain and soreness after surgery due to incisions.
· Temporary bleeding or discharge.
· Infection of the wound or urinary tract.
· Heavy bleeding requiring blood transfusion.
· Injury to nearby organs like bladder, bowel, or ureters.
· Blood clots in legs or lungs.
· Early menopause symptoms (if ovaries are removed).
Your surgeon will discuss possible risks and how they apply to your health before surgery.
· Less-invasive procedures: Such as hormonal medicines, uterine artery embolization, or ablation may help some conditions but do not remove the uterus and may not cure severe problems.
· Hysterectomy: Is a permanent solution to the underlying issue and stops periods forever, but it also ends fertility.
A hysterectomy is used to treat heavy bleeding, chronic pelvic pain, large fibroids, uterine prolapse, or cancer of reproductive organs when other treatments don’t help.
Yes. After a hysterectomy, you will not have periods and cannot get pregnant. The surgery is permanent.
Recovery usually takes about 4–6 weeks, with gradual return to normal activities as advised by your doctor.
Some people may have pain, infection, or early menopause symptoms if the ovaries are also removed. Your doctor will explain these before surgery.
If your ovaries are removed, you will likely enter menopause immediately with symptoms like hot flashes. If ovaries remain, menopause timing may not change much.
Risks include bleeding, infection, damage to nearby organs, blood clots, and possible menopausal symptoms depending on what is removed.
Yes. In some conditions, medicines, ablation, or embolization may help. But when these don’t work or symptoms are severe, hysterectomy may be the best option.
Most people feel relief from their main symptoms, but emotional and physical adjustments. It includes symptoms like coping with infertility or menopausal symptoms may occur and should be discussed with your doctor.