Caring for Yourself After Hysterectomy
After you recover from your hysterectomy, you may feel better than you have in a long time. An active, healthy lifestyle, and regular medical care can help you continue to feel good.
After you recover from your hysterectomy, you may feel better than you have in a long time. An active, healthy lifestyle, and regular medical care can help you continue to feel good.
It often takes 1 to 4 weeks to recover from laparoscopic hysterectomy. But recovery time varies for each woman. Read on for helpful tips.
After your procedure, you may go home later the same day of your surgery. Or you may stay in the hospital or surgery center for 1 to 2 days.
Read on to learn more about what to expect if you are having a laparoscopic hysterectomy.
Birth control pills contain hormones that prevent pregnancy. Read on to learn more.
Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) is an imaging test that looks at your blood vessels. Because the test uses strong magnets, you must be very careful about any metal implants, braces, piercings, and more. Here's everything you need to know.
A biopsy is a small sample of tissue or fluid taken from your body. This sample is then studied in a lab. Image-guided biopsy lets your healthcare provider take a sample from an abnormal mass without using surgery.
Learn more about cystography, a detailed X-ray exam of your bladder.
Did you know that standing, sitting, or lying in certain ways can lead to back pain? To ease pain, use positions that support your body comfortably.
Learning the correct ways to bend, lift, and carry objects may help relieve back strain. It will also help you protect your back after your baby is born. Remember, if you’re having trouble protecting your back, it’s OK to ask the people around you for help!