#laparoscopic surgery for hysterectomy

[vvossy]

Transmasc Summer 🐋🐚 Sims4 CC Masterpost

Top surgery - RFF Phalloplasty - Hysterectomy

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I've wanted phalloplasty scars in the sims4 for eons now as a few of my OCs (pictured above) have had bottom surgery, but no one had made any yet, so I decided to make my own.

I ended up going all out and also making a set of hysterectomy and top surgery scars to match the style of my phalloplasty scars.

This is my first ever cc!! So if anyone has tips or tricks or really useful tutorials pls send them over I'm very fresh to all this.

I've tried to make them all be Maxis Match and Base Game accessible!

Pose Used in the header image 🐚࣪ 𓈒

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Top Surgery Scars

Base game Compatible

Masculine Frame Only

Teen - Elder

21 swatches ( 7 top surgery types ((Double Incision, Inverted T, Keyhole, Periareola, Fishmouth, Lollipop)) with 3 transparencies each )

Can be found in the scar category ( front torso + right arm )

Free + No ads download

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Hysterectomy Scars

Base game Compatible

Both Frames

Teen - Elder

21 swatches ( 7 hysterectomy types ((5 laparoscopic + 2 open surgery)) with 3 transparencies each)

Can be found in the scar category ( fem frame in front torso + masc frame in left arm )

Free + No ads download

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RFF Phalloplasty Scars

Base game Compatible

Both Frames

Young adult - Elder

6 swatches ( left and right arm with 3 transparencies each )

Can be found in the scar category ( front torso + back torso )

Free + No ads download

───── ⋆ 𓇼°˖🌊 ───── DO NOT───── 🌊˖°𓇼⋆─────

Reupload (To here or any other sites, reblogging is welcomed though!!)

Put behind a paywall

Steal/claim the cc as yours

[cakesexuality]

Hi, I'm Billie!!

I may have endometriosis and/or adenomyosis or I might have primary dysmenorrhea

I had a laparoscopy in October 2023 that revealed no endo, although my gynecologist says I could have it in such small amounts that it isn't visible to her

I've tried Depo-Provera, Lupron Depot, and Alysena 21 to suppress my period

I'm going to be asking at my next gynecology appointment if I could have a hysterectomy because a lot of medications have failed me (not just for my reproductive health) and I'd just like to have this over with, plus we could then send my uterus to pathology to have it assessed for adenomyosis

I'm also considering asking my nurse practitioner for a referral to an endometriosis specialist, to see if they can spot any endo that my regular gynecologist missed

I have a tag called #the estrogen is slapping right now which I started when I went on Lupron where I talk about all of this, and you should check it out!! I'm non-binary so I want to be here as a trans-friendly resource for those looking into puberty blockers, birth control, surgeries, etc.

If you have any questions, send me an ask or a DM!!

[69constellationsinatrenchcoat]

Today is one of those endometriosis days. Where I can't breathe without my stomach hurting. Where I've taken fucking morphine, cannabis, along with my normal concoction of medication, and have my TENS machine on as high as it goes and my pain is still at an 8/10, where I can't walk more than 10 steps without my legs giving out, where I've thrown up three times and had to choose between showering and using the toilet. Where I've got a fever and all of my limbs are jelly and shaking. Where urinating feels like forcing a burning stick into my skin. Where maybe three foods stay down and where I'm surviving on a heat pack and Disney cartoons.

I'm not even on my period yet. It's only getting worse from here.

It's not "just a period"

When I had my foot fractured in three places I placed that as a 3-4/10 on my exponential pain scale, my daily pain is a 5, and my periods easily hit 10.

Disabled young people exist.

Stop saying they don't.

[mangedog]

gender transition: hysterectomy in Tas, AUS

It's rare to see any experiences of gender transition outside of the US, and when I do find Australian experiences there's none from my state, Tasmania. So I thought I'd share my experience in getting a hysterectomy. I won't go over the Australian medical system, google that if you need to (it's pretty similar to the UK system if you're familiar with that). Long post with surgery details ahead!

On the 17th of January 2023 I had a laparoscopic hysterectomy. I had everything removed (uterus, Fallopian tubes, ovaries, and cervix - so a hysterectomy with bilateral salipingo-oophorectomy) with a cystoscopy (micro-camera examination of bladder to make sure ureters are intact) at the end of surgery.

Pre-Surgery Consults

First step was going to my GP to ask for a referral. I was referred to the Royal Hobart Hospital (RHH)'s gynaecology department on the 10th of March 2022.

I had my first consult with Dr. Irena Nikakis on the 14th of July 2022, in which she said she was happy to do a hysto but didn't want to take my ovaries. We "compromised" and she said she would do the hysto in one operation, and then remove the ovaries at a later date. I wasn't happy with this - it seemed like a weird way to go about it, and I didn't want to have 2 major surgeries when I could have just 1 for the same effect - but I agreed anyway. I left the consult glad that she agreed to the hysto, but annoyed at that she didn't want to take the ovaries at the same time (and also because I'd gotten there 15 minutes early but she was an hour late with no explanation).

She wanted me to have a psychiatric consult before booking the surgery in, which I had with the sexual health clinic (Clinic 60 in Hobart). Pretty standard stuff, just went over if I was able to consent to surgery and meet the WPATH criteria and so on.

I had my second consult with Dr. Nikakis on the 13th September 2022, when I was put on the public hospital general priority waitlist (meaning the wait time would be within a year / 365 days). She said if I hadn't had the operation within 6 months I would get a phone call to see if I still wanted it.

Some weeks later I got a phone call asking if I wanted to be under a contract the RHH has with Hobart Private Hospital, where public patients are processed through the private system at no cost to them (in order to try and get through the backlog of patients they have on public waitlists). Since it wouldn't make a difference to me I said yes.

I then had a consult with Dr Tim Hasted on the 13th of December 2022, at Calvary St. John's Private Hospital where his office was. I asked him if he could take my ovaries at the same time and he was fine with that. I also asked if we could forgo the speculum at the 8 week post-op check up, which he was also fine with as long as there was no bleeding by then. My surgery was booked at this consult, for the 17th of January 2023.

Surgery

The day of operation, I arrived at Hobart Private Hospital at my instructed admission time of 1pm. I had been told to fast from food from 7am and water from 9am, but I woke up late and had a sip of water at around 10am for my medication (and therefore didn't have any food at all). They were fine with that. I waited for about 20 minutes in the waiting room, when they did the admission forms. Then I waited for another 20 minutes or so, when they did more paperwork. Then after another 20 minutes or so I was taken to my private room which had its own bathroom (I wish I could be a private patient all the time, it was way nicer than a shared ward!).

I waited in the room for about two hours (my mum came to visit me so we just chatted, and then once she left I read a book). Then the nurse came at 4:15pm and told me they were getting ready for me, so I put on the hospital gown (naked underneath) and sat on the bed. The nurse and someone who I think was an orderly wheeled my bed to a pre-op room where they put the blood clot prevention stockings on and went over the paperwork about three more times (asking what operation I was having and if I had any allergies or reactions to anaesthetic, etc). The anesthesiologist and her assistant both visited me to introduce themselves, and Dr. Hasted popped in as well. After 10-15 minutes of waiting they wheeled me in to the theatre.

My surgery was at about 4:30pm. They warned me that the operating room would be cold (and it was), so they put a heated blanket in my bed. They lined the bed up with the operating table and got me to shuffle over onto it (it was a bit awkward and I was trying not to let my gown slide up so I wouldn't flash them all with my naked ass lol...). They undid the knots of the gown so they could take it off when I was asleep. They put the cannula in the crook of my left elbow (since I'm right handed). The nurse said she was going to put some "relaxing medicine" in the cannula, and then the anaesthetic. I felt her putting it in, it was cold, but for about 30 seconds I didn't feel any different. Then suddenly I was hit with this wave of dizziness and felt really out of it. That's the last thing I remember.

After Surgery

I woke up in the pre-op room I was in before they took me to surgery, they were asking me to rate my pain out of 10. I couldn't speak (because of the intubation and also I was still really out of it) so I held up my fingers to say 7. I felt vaguely nauseous but I didn't need any anti-nausea medication. I think they gave me some pain medication but I don't remember. Then I woke up again in my room, where I think they were asking me again about the pain. I slept on and off for about 4 hours I think. I remember asking for some painkillers and the nurse said I couldn't have more because it was 8:45pm (?) and I had to wait 6 hours between the strong medication. I think I had some Panadol (paracetamol) instead. The nurses had to come in every 30 minutes for the 4 hours post-op to check on me and take my blood pressure and temperature.

Eventually I woke up properly at around 10pm. I was alone in the room and in a lot of pain so I pressed the call button for the nurse. I kept forgetting and moving my arm that had the cannula in which was attached to the IV drip, which made the IV machine go off because the line wasn't straight. My throat wasn't sore but I couldn't really speak. I drank a lot of water. At one point I woke up and there was a food tray with sandwiches, two small bottles of orange juice and apple juice, a container with some crackers, cheese and grapes in it, and a little tub of ice cream on my bedside tray. I had the ice cream which had melted by then but I couldn't swallow the cheese or bread properly so I just left it since I wasn't hungry anyway.

I slept some more until around 3am. I was in a lot of pain (around 6 or 7/10) so I asked for some medication when the nurse came in. I think I got some of the strong pain meds (I don't remember what they were called, Duodene or something?) three times over the night and some Panadol as well. I had pain in my abdomen but also in my back at one point (I think because of the gas but also because I hadn't moved for hours). I became aware that I had a catheter in, and it was really weird not being able to tell if I was peeing or not. I would feel a vague need to pee but then it would go away and I couldn't tell if it was because I had actually peed into the catheter or if I just didn't need to go anymore. I couldn't sleep for more than half an hour at a time, and as it got closer to sunrise I slept less and less. My pain by this point was about 4/10 so it was uncomfortable but manageable. I was pretty thirsty, but I'd run out of water, and it was also hot in the room but I couldn't get up to turn the thermostat down.

At 5:30am the nurse came in to tell me that they would take the catheter out at 6am. She helped me out of bed and got me to walk around a bit. I was shaky and weak but I could walk ok. Then when she took out the catheter I was nervous (didn't want anyone poking about down there!) but she explained what she was doing and it was pretty quick. She un-inflated a little balloon in the tube and then pulled it out, which stung but was over quickly. She took the bags (2 of them, both completely full, I had apparently peed a LOT during the hours I had it in lol) and I managed to go to the toilet by myself. It stung like hell and I only managed a little bit, and it was extremely bloody. Over the next few hours I had to keep peeing and they had to measure my pee and do a bladder scan to make sure I was emptying my bladder. It took a long time, but by 10am or so I didn't have to have any more scans.

At around 8 or 9am I had breakfast, which was scrambled eggs so it went down easily. I still wasn't feeling hungry but I felt better after eating so I guess I was. At some point Dr. Hasted came in and talked to me about the surgery. He said it all went well, except it took longer than expected because I had a "very small" cervix which made it trickier for them (since they were removing the organs by pulling them through the cervix, then removing the cervix itself and sewing the leftover hold shut - a vaginal cuff). I was able to have a shower, but I hadn't brought any shampoo or soap because I thought I wouldn't be allowed to shower for a few days.

I was discharged at around 1pm, after lunch (which I managed to eat all of despite not really wanting to after half of it). I had a painkiller before I left since I live an hour away from the hospital. It was the same kind I got a prescription of from the hospital pharmacy (Palexia IR 50mg, which is tapentadol). Made me feel a bit drowsy. The carpark was across the street, and I was feeling fine so figured I would have no problem walking there. But a few times I felt a bit lightheaded, and I waited at the exit of the carpark for my dad to drive down and pick me up instead of me going up to where the car was. I had to lean against the wall so that was a good idea. I didn't put my binder back on when I got dressed so I was standing awkwardly with my arms crossed to hide my boobs, but that was ok because it gave my abdomen support as well.

It hurt when we went over any bumps on the ride home, but it was ok. I surprisingly didn't go to sleep until 8pm, which since I'd been up since 3am was weird, but I guess I'd slept a lot the afternoon of surgery. I had some pain in the night and took a Palexia, but since I can only have either 1 every 4 hours or 2 every 6 hours, I have to space them out more than I'd like.

Post-Op

I feel surprisingly good. I was worried that I'd regret it - I knew I didn't want kids but I was worried I'd regret removing the option to have biological kids. But I don't regret it now and I didn't then either. I was (and am) so relieved that no matter what, I will never have a period again and there's no risk of ovarian cysts (I have PCOS - yes, weirdly enough, I still have Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome despite no longer having ovaries, since it's an (not very well named) endocrine disorder as well as reproductive), no risk of cancer on any of those parts… such a freeing feeling. Unfortunately, it feels like I'm having a really bad period (abdominal pain, bleeding, fatigue etc.) which is dysphoric but knowing why this is happening and knowing it can never happen again is really helpful. It's kinda weird having such a major surgery but no outward differences except for a few incisions (one in my bellybutton, one on either side, and one underneath, and there's one internal one at the top of the vagina where the cervix was). As happy as I am to have it, I kinda wish it had been top surgery since that's my number 1 source of dysphoria (reproductive organs were the lowest priority in terms of transition for me, but just happened to be the easiest to get done and therefore came first).

I'm writing this almost exactly 72 hours after surgery. Still some pain, getting in and out of bed is a bit painful, and I don't have much of an appetite. I have a heating pad on my abdomen at the moment which is nice (and a cat on my lap, even better!). I might try and have a nap soon. All in all, it was easier than I expected, I wasn't misgendered (even had my gender marked as male on my wristband) except for one time indirectly when Dr. Hasted said "women who have this - oh sorry, people who have this...". And because it was through the public health system, it was completely free!

I'm not allowed to drive for a month (because if I crash my car insurance won't cover anything), the estimated recovery time is 6 weeks, and I have a post-op check up with Dr. Hasted in 8 weeks. I'm told that bowel function will take a while to return, but if I haven't had a movement by Friday (tomorrow) to take some laxatives. (I have been farting passing wind though which is a good sign - it means the gas they pump into your abdomen so they can see is moving out).

Feel free to ask any questions (or just say hi, especially if you're a trans Tasmanian)!

Here's @transgenderteensurvivalguide's hysterectomy info page, and here's hysto.net, which is a hysterectomy info site for trans people.

[woodsfae]

26dpo scars! I love them. I look at them with so much joy. Proof!!! That the pain-maker and baby-threatener has been evicted. Today I am 29dpo.

[deepfakefart]

Hysterectomy log

RECOVERY, DAY 7

I've had some weird hypersensitivity/extreme tenderness extending from my left incision to my pubic area. There's no inflammation, swelling, or color changes so my best guess is that it's nerves healing and doing weird things. Other than that, my pain is more akin to post-workout muscle soreness or a tender bruise. I have had some crampiness that I assume is from thing healiny and settling (my surgeon warned me that may happen). I've been taking ibuprofen as needed, about once a day or less. My spotting comes and goes, with it gone more than it's here.

I had the beginnings of a migraine a couple days ago and have been having headaches; not sure if it's stress related or due to eye strain from using my laptop/phone/switch all day.

Yesterday I felt kinda puny/almost ill but today I'm back to normal. Overall I'm trending towards less pain and closer to my normal but I am still having some ups and downs. I'm still tired but at this point I'm not sure if it's because of healing or not being active or just because I'm a sleepy lil guy.

Also the dermabond over my incisions is starting to come up and it's taking all my willpower not to peel it all off 😬

[the-gyne-clinic]

Laparoscopic Hysterectomy Surgery in Noida: What You Need to Know

[doctoratalwar]

This surgical procedure is a minimally invasive removal of the uterus. Thus, the advanced technique means gynecological surgery has gained popularity since it reduces the time a patient takes to recover, the level of pain is low, and less scar tissue remains as compared to open surgery. TLH Surgery in Whitefield, Manipal is recommended for most women suffering from issues that cannot be treated medically or through lesser invasive treatments such as uterine fibroids, abnormal bleeding, or endometriosis.

[ethanleonel]

https://thegeneralpost.com/why-choose-an-expert-for-laparoscopic-hysterectomy-surgery/

The most important factor of laparoscopic hysterectomy surgery is selecting the appropriate medical facility since it could ensure smooth performance and safe recovery. Since this surgery is minimally invasive, there are several benefits above the other traditional ways. These benefits include reduced recovery time, more minor scars, and minimal postoperative pain. However, this process greatly depends on experience, the quality of technology used, and general medical care provided by the team.

[sunrisehospitalsdelhi]

[vvossy]

Quick sneak peak of the thumbnails for the sims4 scar cc I'm currently working on!! I will have everything ready to release by the end of the week :D

[drvidushimehta]

Ectopic Pregnancy Laparoscopic Treatment in Indore | Dr Vidushi Mehta

If you are seeking the best treatment for an ectopic pregnancy, ectopic pregnancy laparoscopy treatment in Indore offers a safe and effective solution. This minimally invasive procedure helps remove the pregnancy while preserving fertility, ensuring a faster recovery with fewer complications under the care of experienced specialists.

[drarchanadubey]

Tips for Staying Healthy During Pregnancy

Pregnancy is a transformative and exciting time, but it's essential to maintain a healthy lifestyle to ensure the well-being of both the mother and the baby. Staying healthy during pregnancy involves proper nutrition, regular exercise, and mental well-being. Here are some tips to help you stay healthy during this crucial time.

1. Balanced Diet

A balanced diet is essential for a healthy pregnancy. Include foods rich in vitamins, minerals, and fiber, such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins. Calcium, folic acid, and iron are crucial for your baby's development, so consider prenatal vitamins as recommended by the best gynecologist in Indore. Also, staying hydrated is important—drink at least 8-10 glasses of water a day.

2. Regular Exercise

Engaging in moderate exercise helps improve circulation, reduce stress, and control weight gain. Activities like walking, swimming, and prenatal yoga are safe and effective for most women. However, always consult your doctor before starting any exercise routine to ensure it's appropriate for your pregnancy treatment Indore.

3. Adequate Rest

Pregnancy can be exhausting, especially in the later stages. Adequate sleep is crucial for both mental and physical health. Try to rest when you feel tired, and make sure to get at least 7-9 hours of sleep each night. You might need to adjust your sleeping position to improve comfort and circulation.

4. Manage Stress

Emotional well-being is as important as physical health during pregnancy. Engage in relaxation techniques like meditation, deep breathing, or gentle stretching to manage stress. Surround yourself with supportive friends and family to create a positive environment.

5. Regular Prenatal Checkups

Regular visits to the best gynecologist in Indore are vital. These checkups monitor the health of both the mother and the baby, detect potential complications early, and provide professional advice on maintaining a healthy pregnancy. Follow your doctor’s advice and attend all scheduled appointments to ensure the best possible care.

6. Avoid Harmful Substances

Avoid alcohol, tobacco, and excessive caffeine, as they can harm your baby’s development. If you have any doubts about medications or substances, consult with your healthcare provider to ensure they are safe during pregnancy.

By following these simple but effective tips, you can ensure a healthy and joyful pregnancy journey. Remember, regular consultations with a professional for pregnancy treatment Indore are essential for your peace of mind and the best possible outcome for your baby.

[womanaari]

For those managing gynecological worries like fibroids or ovarian cysts, fibroid removal laparoscopic myomectomy, laparoscopic hysterectomy surgery, and laparoscopic ovarian cystectomy offer viable solutions. These procedures include smaller incisions, decreased torment, and faster recuperation times. Understanding these choices can assist females with settling on informed choices for their wellbeing and health.

[deepfakefart]

Hysterectomy log

RECOVERY, DAY 5

I feel so much better today! I was able to sleep on my stomach for part of the morning and the pain was more of a soreness than the sharp achiness I've been having. My mental state seems to be back to baseline as well – that was actually the first thing I noticed when I got up this morning. I didn't take any kind of pain reliever except to treat a headache this evening. It does still hurt to cough though, and moving around still hurts but to a much lesser degree. When I touch my incisions it's more like poking a bruise than, well, a wound.

Gas/bloating/bowel movements seem to be back to normal as well. Spotting is the same as the last couple days - pink tinge on the toilet paper after my evening pees.