Hysterectomy
Removal of the uterus, where that is the right treatment — most often for adenomyosis, not for endometriosis alone.
A hysterectomy treats adenomyosis. It does not, by itself, treat endometriosis — disease outside the uterus stays where it is. That distinction matters, because patients are still told a hysterectomy will cure their endometriosis, and it will not.
Prototype content. This page proves the shape. The clinical copy needs writing and reviewing by a surgeon before publication, and should be bylined to a named surgeon.
What it involves
Placeholder: the operative approach, roughly how long it takes, whether it is day-case or an overnight stay, and what the recovery looks like week by week.
When it's the right operation — and when it isn't
Placeholder, and the most important section on the page. Being explicit about who shouldnot have this operation is one of the strongest trust signals available to a self-pay practice, and it pre-filters poor-fit consults.
What it costs
Our professional fee is avg $3,500. Varies ($2,500–$7,000 max) by surgical complexity. The facility bills your insurance separately for hospital care, anesthesia, labs and imaging.Full fee detail →
Questions patients ask us
- Will a hysterectomy cure my endometriosis?
- Do I have to lose my ovaries too?
- How do I know if I need one?
Recovery and follow-up
Structured post-operative care, direct access to the team, and help with FMLA paperwork. Our follow-up is measured in years rather than weeks — most surgical practices never see their long-term results, and we would rather know ours.