After my left tube was removed due to hydrosalphinx, I suddenly dropped and have kept off 20lbs.
In my post op appointment I asked if the hydrosalphinx/10cm cyst in my fallopian tube had and effect on my hormones or something that would cause weight gain.. he said I probly just feel better..??
Anywho, after not changing any of my habits or lifestyle, I still con't to loose weight.
I was a little overweight to begin with so I am not worried, but it seemsl like there must be some connection -- I had a patient not too long ago who had the same thing and she dropped 30lbs?!?!
anyone else have this happen to them?
TTC 3 Years
DH-normal as far as we know
Dx with left sided hydrosalphinx March '11
Left sided tubal removal June '11
Right side OK!!
3 m/c 2010
BFP 9/2010-m/c @ 8 weeks
BFP 1/2011-m/c early
BFP 6/2011-m/c early
Occasionally, the withdrawal of one or both ovaries be done to treat endometriosis, a condition where the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus (usually on and around the pelvic organs) . The procedure can also be performed if a woman has been diagnosed with an ectopic pregnancy in a fallopian tube and a salpingostomy can not be done.
if you are taking some pills, these pills might be causing you to gain weight. my uterus have been removed 4-yrs ago due to fibroid tumors. i noticed few months after surgery that i was gaining weight. i was confused because my eating habits were the same before and after the surgery. my husband told me that the pills that i was taking as supplement might be the culprit. once i stopped taking the pills, I was back to my original weight.
nells james wrote:After a lot of weight, you will find you a round belly, has now become a layer of loose hanging on your belt in a way you would rather not. This is when plastic surgery can help.
Plastic surgery seems a little extreme? When dealing with loose skin, you could always try exercising a little to firm up your muscles and create lean muscle tissue. I'm not talking about getting big and bulky, but maybe just some firming up. Hope that helps.
I believe that it is not to uncommon to see a weight reduction after such a procedure. Women with ovarian cysts, or could even be other issues in that area as well have a tendency to not respond to insulin properly. When the body gets a rush of insulin do to some sugar intake or even a meal that has carbohydrates in it, your body will not metabolize it properly so it will get stored as fat cells causing weight gain.
When the tube or tubes that are causing the problem are removed the body may be then processing the insulin again which in turn will cause a weight loss.
Occasionally, the withdrawal of one or both ovaries be done to treat endometriosis, a condition where the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus (usually on and around the pelvic organs) . The procedure can also be performed if a woman has been diagnosed with an ectopic pregnancy in a fallopian tube and a salpingostomy can not be done.
Yes, I've the same trend as well. There must be a connection between the treatment and weight loss. Let me figure it out and this time I want to document it.
Today their are many many ways of weight loss people are also trying surgeries which are helping many people who have failed to lose weight after so much of efforts, but even after surgery it is important to maintain diet properly, diet plays an important role in any weight loss program, so you have to follow the diet very strictly and it becomes very important to avoid junk foods and other unhealthy foods.
Running is the best exercises because it helps you burn the calories,
Walking, Sprinting and adding hills or an incline can burn 180 calories in 30 minutes,
Bicycling and Swimming of 30 minutes can burn 400 to 500 calories......
I too, had my left tube removed July 19,2018 due to ectopic pregnancy and I have had weight loss since surgery I was 154 now 2 weeks later I am 147. I haven't changed my daily habits and am not active just continually losing weight.