Oh that is good news! I think if anyone has learned anything from reading this site...the number one thing would be to REST. I've read more posts about complications due to doing too much too soon! Ladies? STAY IN BED GOSH DARNIT! Glad it wasn't anything like an infection...now are you going to get your rest young lady? =)
Lou, I am so glad that you got the attention that you need. Now you really do have to stay off of your feet for a while. I know it will be hard, but please try. We want you to heal properly. We have to come up with a way for you to get the rest you need. Perhaps now your DH can do a few things around the house for you. You are in my thoughts and prayers, and I hope you have a pain free day! Luv ya sis.
~Tascha
I didnt even mention the blood in my stool because me and the doctor had gotton into it about her calling the gyn.But it happen twice and hasnt happen with the last two bowel movements so i think i am just going to wait for my appt..dont feel like haveing any back door intruders these days.lol.love ya sis.lou
Postoperative peritoneal cysts
D Gussman, D Thickman, and JE Wheeler
Peritoneal cysts are an infrequent postoperative complication. Few cases have been reported in the literature. This paper presents four cases seen after gynecologic operations. The cysts occurred 1.5 to 8 months postoperatively. The patients presented with pain and a large pelvic mass. No patient showed clinical or laboratory evidence of acute inflammation. Ovarian neoplasm was the leading diagnosis in three cases; the correct preoperative diagnosis of peritoneal cyst was made in only one case. Three patients were managed successfully with resection. One patient was treated with percutaneous drainage, though nine months was required for complete resolution. There were no recurrences at one-year follow-up.
didnt know if you had already read that ,but hopes it helps..I will see what else i can find..
Peritoneal inclusion cysts are complex cystic adnexal masses consisting of a normal ovary entrapped in multiple fluid-filled adhesions. The cysts usually develop in women of reproductive age who have a history of previous pelvic surgery or pelvic infection. This unusual but benign mass, which has a distinct sonographic appearance, has also been referred to as benign encysted fluid, inflammatory cyst of the peritoneum, peritoneal pseudocyst, entrapped ovarian cyst, multilocular peritoneal cyst, and postoperative peritoneal cyst (I).
I hope all goes well today, I am thinking about you and saying a prayer too. luv ya sis
~Tascha