
I was able to get mine cause I had severe endometriosis and adenomyosis, but even with those conditions it took me 3 years to finally be able to get one at 22. My best advice is to be persistent and consistent with your obgyn about what you want. If you only want it for sterilization purposes a bilateral salpingectomy will do the trick, and you may be able to get that in the meantime
They generally only let someone have one if the current issues you have with having a uterus are expected to be worse than the side effects of a hysterectomy. Hysterectomies produce postoperative adhesions at a greater rate than other surgeries. My grandma got a hysterectomy and her adhesions have been surgically removed multiple times since. Adhesions can be massaged out, but only really in cases of people with a ‘healthy’ bmi because the muscle and fat surrounding them make it harder for…
Hey #4! Idk your situation or why you may want to, but make sure to do the research b4 getting it done. I’ve heard of it coming w complication such as bladder prolapse & depending on if you get your ovaries removed, your hormone will be thrown off balance bcuz of menopause. It’s your body & I’m not trying to stop you or anything but make sure you research the risks of how it can affect your health afterwards. Other treatment might become pertinent & that can be costly
That’s one of the reasons I recommended a bilateral salpingectomy or tubal ligation if you just want it for birth control reasons, I had my uterus, tubes, and one ovary removed due to that being what was best for me and my body, but the best advice I can give is to speak to an obgyn about what you want and what to expect