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Todas as categorias

Tenho uma dúvida: Retirei mue útero há 2 anos e gostaria de saber se isso vai alterar meu metabolismo e me fazer engordar. Algumas pessoas me dizem isso e gostaria de saber se é algo comprovado ou mito. Obrigada. Bjos.

2006-10-10 01:38:30 · 8 respostas · perguntado por GABRIELLA 1 em Saúde Saúde Feminina

8 respostas

De forma alguma, retirar o útero nao influencia em seu peso. A nao ser que voce precise tomar algum medicamento de reposiçao hormonal ou coisas do gênero!
A outra forma de engordar sao pelos alimentos de baixa qualidade.

2006-10-10 01:43:53 · answer #1 · answered by doutoradodoi 5 · 0 0

EH HISTERECTOMIA . NAO TEM NADA QUE LEVE DIRETAMENTE A ENGORDAR. SE VC RETIROU OS OVARIOS TB TALVEZ PRECISARA DE REPOSICAO HORMONAL. POREM EXISTEM FATORES PSIQUICOS QUE PODEM LEVAR VC A GANHAR PESO NO POS CIRURGICO

2006-10-14 07:53:23 · answer #2 · answered by DRA ANDREIA 3 · 0 0

Não sou médica mas sou da área de saúde. Isso não interfere em nada no seu metabolismo, é puro mito. O que pode te fazer engordar são outros fatores como sedentarismo, alimentação errada, ansiedade etc. O que acontece ás vezes é que a cirurgia qdo feita após os 40 anos coincide com a baixa do metabolismo típica da idade( após os 30 nosso metabolismo vai perdendo a capacidade de queimar calorias), então a mulher engorda pq continua comendo como antes sem gastar caloria e isso engorda. Procure um médico prá vc ficar mais tranquila. Boa sorte. Bjos

2006-10-10 09:21:16 · answer #3 · answered by CHEIRO 1 · 0 0

Também fiz. Minha médica diz que devemos nos alimentar com muita soja. Além de ser saudável, ajuda como hormÔnio que perdemos.Temos que fazer exercícios e etc.

2006-10-10 08:50:13 · answer #4 · answered by Jane 2 · 0 0

Oi lobba, aqui em ingles tem uma lista de riscos do Wikipedia. Boa sorte :)

Several studies have found that increased bone loss or fracture risk is associated with hysterectomy. [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] It has also been demonstrated that women who have had a hysterectomy (with both ovaries conserved, and with pre-operative FSH levels <10 IU/L) reach hormonal menopause an average of 3.7 years earlier than women who have had no hysterectomy.[8]

As compared to intact women (who were treated with endometrial ablation for dysfunctional uterine bleeding) reduced sexual wellbeing was found in women who had been given a hysterectomy with preservation of one or both ovaries. An even greater reduction in sexual wellbeing was reported in women who had been given a hysterectomy with both ovaries removed.[9]

Women who have had a hysterectomy with both ovaries conserved typically have reduced testosterone levels as compared to intact women.[10] Reduced levels of testosterone in women is predictive of height loss, which may occur as a result of reduced bone density,[11] while conversely, increased testosterone levels in women are associated with a greater sense of sexual desire.[12] Hysterectomy has also been found to be associated with increased bladder function problems, such as incontinence.[13]

Other studies have examined these risks and found no correlation between them and hysterectomy.[14] [15] [16] [17] In the case of sexual function after hysterectomy, studies which find a favorable outcome (i.e., improved sexual wellbeing after hysterectomy) have compared women's sexual function after hysterectomy to the same women's sexual experience before surgery, when they were still dealing with serious uterine problems and may have been stressed about their upcoming surgery.[18] [19] In contrast, the study which found hysterectomy was associated with a reduction in sexual wellbeing, compared women treated with hysterectomy to those whose uterine problems were resolved without removing their uteruses.[9] Collectively, these studies suggest that women experience the greatest sexual wellbeing when they have a healthy uterus (including those whose uteruses have become healthy after treatment)[9] -- yet sexual experience may improve after hysterectomy, once the problems requiring treatment have been resolved and the stress leading up to surgery has passed.[18] [19]

In short, the research suggessts that retaining both the uterus and the ovaries aids in sexual function,[9] and in bone health,[6] and delays the onset of hormonal menopause.[8] In addition, retention of the ovaries at the time of hysterectomy, when performed for benign disease, is associated with greater longevity.[20

2006-10-10 08:46:56 · answer #5 · answered by brazilian76 3 · 0 0

querida desde de qd se tirar o utero engorda. va ao medico e tire todas as suas vidas e melhor .valeu

2006-10-10 08:43:16 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Vais virar uma bolinha...

2006-10-10 08:40:55 · answer #7 · answered by gigantemau 2 · 0 0

nada a ver

2006-10-10 08:39:49 · answer #8 · answered by wendell a 7 · 0 0

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