Guest guest Posted January 25, 2007 Report Share Posted January 25, 2007 It is indeed happy read that gonads will keep producing gametes even if they are not utilised properly. That is high fertility state. Today, the situation is opposite, the gamete numbers or strengths are seriously depleted due to polluted environment. The terms Rajas and Veerya includes the ova and sperms in addition to menstrual blood and semen. Whenever surgery of the uterus or ovaries (C-section, fibroids removal, cyst removal, etc) or tubes (ectopic pregnancy, vasectomy) is done, the glands get disturbed as a traumatic effect. This is not a statement out of research studies, but the truth is known to every patient who has undergone such a surgery. The post pregnancy or post tubectomy obesity is ample proof. All glands work in synergy like an orchestra, under the guidance of pituitary. So trauma to one affecting all, can be understood only at cellular communication level, which involves mind-body connection. Perhaps inferioruty complex of incomplete man or woman may also be playing a role. How heart and mind plays a role may be understood by an example. Herbalist Susun Weed is well known for her books on womens fertility related issues. She reported a woman who came to one of her seminars who had a surprise baby at age 53, after she had had NO bleeding for four years! she fell in love with a new man and BINGO!!!!! (4 years without a menstrual period is pretty "menopausal" by anyone's standards" Ovulation, is quite difficult even in menstruating women affected by PCOS. Here the churning of heart drove the ovaries to offer a surprise ovum strong enough to get fertilised too! Now the production of sperms and ovum suffers as a result of post surgery depressed state. No woman will be ready to loose uterus or ovaries, unless threatened by malignant growth chances. The way she gets depressed after loosing such organs, cells too get depressed as a trauma of surgical cuts. To understand this trauma, you may have to read and meditate over what Dr Hamer advocates in case of cancer or what Dr Eli Jones wrote a century ago. The sperm and ovum, when produced as a result of seven dhatu making process, and not utilised, they make the immunity jacket as discussed in message 7965. That is the reason, a boy or girl in 16-22 bracket have most striking face, due to the spiritual glow termed ojas on the face. In other words, when agni acts on seventh dhatu, ojas is produced, just as ozone is produced by burning cow ghee. ayurveda, <drdevgun wrote: > I will not agree with the "dystrophy" of the Testes or Ovaries, on not utilising the sperms or ovums. The sperms or ovum may not be utilised in non sterilised persons as well but that is not going to cause the production of sperms or ova. They will be shed out of the body by natural mechanisms like nocturnal emission or menstrual cycle. Just tying the ducts doesnt mean that the gonads would atrophy or dystrophy as they still are performing their function of producing the gametes. > > kirti paik <drkirti_paik wrote: > Well I am not sure about the answer,But I think its a > body mechanism that if something is not utilised it > automatically ceases,i.e. as the sperms and the ovum > are not utilised the testes and the ovary may > eventually shrink and cause dystrophy. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2007 Report Share Posted January 25, 2007 > Well I am not sure about the answer,But I think its a > body mechanism that if something is not utilised it > automatically ceases,i.e. as the sperms and the ovum > are not utilised the testes and the ovary may > eventually shrink and cause dystrophy. > Its a cycle and by vasectomy and tubectomy the cycle > is broken. > Hope this helps. > > --- SS <ssloki > wrote: > what are the long term effects of > > getting a vasectomy / tubectomy done. in about 5% of cases in vasectomy there is a localized auto-immune mediated inflammatory response to the leaking sperm cells as far as tubal ligation there appears to be an overall worsening of gynecological issues in about 40% of women i found a well-referenced paper here: http://ccli.org/nfp/ contraception/tubal.php as follows: Apart from these immediate complications of surgery post-tubal problems are so frequent they are now called "post tubal ligation syndrome." A review of the literature on post-tubal ligation problems by Drs. Joel Hargrove and Guy Abraham revealed an incidence of long- term complications in as many as 22 to 37% of sterilized women.9 Dr. Vicki Hufnagel, a surgeon who specializes in restoring women’s reproductive organs, has written "Many post-tubal patients who come to my office seeking relief complain bitterly if more severe cramps, heavier. longer periods, dysfunctional uterine bleeding, pain with intercourse, and pelvic pain or pressure."10 A study in Britain followed 374 post-tubal patients and found that 43% had subsequent gynecological treatment for such conditions as heavy menstrual bleeding, menstrual disturbances requiring hormonal treatments, cervical erosion, ovarian tumors, and recanalization of the fallopian tubes requiring a second operation.11 Another British study of tubal ligation found a 40% increase in menstrual blood loss; 26% of the group experienced increased menstrual pain. Women who had used the Pill before their tubal ligation reported more of these complains than other patients.12 A study by James G. Tappan found a 40.7% incidence of menorrhagia and suggested that cystic degeneration of the ovary may result from interruption of blood flow from the uterine artery.13 A longitudinal study of over 8,000 women five years after their tubal ligations found 49% of them suffered heavy periods and 35% reported an increase of severe menstrual cramping.14 The risk of cervical cancer among a study of 489 post-tubal women was 3.5 times the normal rate.15 As mentioned previously, many couples attempt to have sterilization reversed, though fewer than half of reversals are functionally successful.16 Women who do achieve pregnancy after the reversal of tubal ligation face anywhere from a 4% to 64% increased risk of tubal pregnancy, a life-threatening and psychologically wrenching experience. The rate of risk depended on the procedure used.17 Furthermore, it is difficult to assess the health risks involved when women voluntarily forego the benefits of future pregnancies. Greater risks of ovarian cancer18 and endometrial cancer are associated with having few or no children. Caldecott todd (AT) toddcaldecott (DOT) com www.toddcaldecott.com Wishing you the best of Health. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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