Stereotomy has been characterized as the surgery through which the womb is removed. As it is a procedure that involves an organ that is super vital for women’s hormonal development, many myths revolve around this procedure, but what happens when they remove your womb?

According to studies published by KK Women’s and
Children’s Hospital, Singapore, today it is possible to do it through paroscopy, a minimally invasive surgery; In addition, there are fewer complications than in traditional surgeries.

What happens next?
Despite being a simpler procedure than before; There could be complications such as ‘trogenesis’, which are damages not caused by the doctor, among them:

Damage to urinary touch
Damage to the femoral nerve
Post-surgical adhesions
Hormonal changes15 out of every 1,000 women suffer at the level of the uterus and 30 at the level of the bladder, after a stereotomy.
Vaginal dryness

Although this surgical procedure has some consequences, they are not serious, they all have a solution and this must be followed up post-surgically by the treating doctor.

Some women associate it with weight gain, and it could occur due to hormones, but it does not always occur, and if this is the case, hormonal treatment will solve it.

This is some of the things that happen after the womb is removed. Although each body acts differently, hormonal changes are inevitable but treatable.