How do hysterectomies work?

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Okay so, obviously you’re removing the uterus. But like…if you have sex, and the dude cums inside you, where does it go? And like, is there just a gap in you guts now? Can/does that have any adverse effects?

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5 Answers

Anonymous 0 Comments

when you have sex, the penis never enters the uterus. It stays in the vagina, which is it’s own separate thing. There is a very narrow little canal (the cervix) that allows sperm to enter the uterus, but it’s normally way too narrow for a penis to fit. So sex isn’t really affected by a hysterectomy, and the sperm just stays in the vagina.
But yes, The uterus is about the size of an avocado, so there is a small gap when it is removed, but the other organs just sort of shift to fill in the gap. it’s usually not a problem.

Anonymous 0 Comments

No there is a lining of tissue that surrounds your organs so the opening left by removal of the uterus isn’t just a hole into the abdomen. The intestine drop into the empty space so there isn’t just a new open area in your abdomen. The cum would still be absorbed or pushed out by the vaginal mucosa same as without hysterectomy.

Anonymous 0 Comments

What?

Okay, I’ll indulge this.

– A *vagina* is approximately 2-3 inches in length (this expands when women are turned on).
– The *vagina* has a muscular ‘corridor’ at the top called a *cervix* (about 1 inch in length).
– This ‘corridor’ then leads to a *uterus* which then leads to 2 *fallopian tubes* either side and *ovaries* at the end of those tubes.

A hysterectomy removes the *uterus* and *ovaries* ; all the reproductive organs. You keep the *vagina* and *cervix* because 1) we still need sex as a basic need and 2) those aren’t reproductive organs, they just assist in getting to the reproductive organs.

When a man ejaculates, the cum just comes back out again. Like it does for the majority of semen when you have sex, whether you have a uterus or not.

The uterus is in no way connected to your intestinal tract (or guts). I am slightly perturbed as to why you may think this but hope the above has been enough to help you with the basic anatomy of women.

Anonymous 0 Comments

Sex s indeed affected. Women have several types of orgasms and the uterine type is often most powerful. It can involve happy (not painful) uterine contractions and what I call aftershocks for quite while after climax. Another type of orgasm is the combo clit/uterus. Think of the clit as the match and the uterus as the powder keg. Boom, baby.

Anonymous 0 Comments

They took my cervix with my uterus but left my ovaries and vagina. I actually asked my doctor if I could be accidentally turned inside out during foreplay or sex. She said no because they anchor the end of the vagina to ligaments that are left. The doctor said they had to really dig through my guts to get to my uterus…so some of your body parts are already in that area. I remember leaving the hospital clutching a pillow to my stomach because I could feel my internal organs “jiggle” when my mom drove over speed bumps. After a while, the jiggling sensation went away as, I assume, my organs further settled into the vacancy. Everything is back to normal minus the periods, back pain, unbearable cramps and I don’t have to take birth control pills anymore.
After sex, the mess either just drips out or I ask my partner to use a condom for easy cleanup. Only possible “adverse” effect I might have had is that I went into menopause a bit earlier than I thought I would, but I haven’t had to go on hormone treatment for it so it’s not that big of a deal.