Certainly you should NOT lift anything over 1KG for the first two weeks and longer if an abdominal. You need to give time for your body to adjust and to build up your abdominal muscles again by doing your pelvic exercises. No ironing ,hoovering moving furniture etc for at least two weeks.
Of course it can. You will automatically lose the weight of the organs obviously but you will ahve to be careful not to gain weight as for the first few weeks you will be less mobile and therefore not burn off the food you eat. Many woman claim that they put on weight however being inactive for a few weeks and comfort eating/eating more will obviously tend to increase your wieght. With a good diet and sensible eating you should maintain wieght or even lose it.
You will immediately lose the weight of the organs removed. Because of the inactivity forced upon you the majority of women actually gain weight as they are not execising asmuch asusual. Take care with what you eat during this period and don't binge eat.
Not much, if any. The uterus and ovaries only weigh ounces, not pounds. The uterus is roughly 2 - 2.5 oz .
Yes
120 grams
You have lost 900 grams.
a lot
20lbs
Only inasmuch as you are not very mobile for a few weeks and therefore will not have the benefit of much exercise. There is a tendency because of this to put on weight but with correct diet during your recovery you should still be able to maintain or lose weight.
1 buck
maybe, it depends on how much weight you lost
Robin Meade's focus is on getting healthy. She lost weight with a low-calorie diet and exercise.
Take her to the vet and find out WHY she lost so much weight. Forcing weight-gain is not going to solve the underlying problem.
50 pounds
2 lbs
75 lbs
Yes you will stop losing weight because you have lost too much and then will start GAINING weight if you work out too much.