At the age of 27, if you have your uterus removed due to some disease, the danger is that you will not get pregnant and have children again, and you will not have your period. However, because the ovaries are still functioning normally and preserved, the skin will not be sagging, it will still be elastic and shiny, and the skin will still be delicate. Moreover, the ovaries secrete estrogen and progesterone periodically, and there will be no osteoporosis, and no cardiovascular disease. If you have had a total hysterectomy, you still need to have regular follow-up examinations, such as ultrasound examinations for pelvic cavity, ovarian cysts, inflammation of the fallopian tubes, and gynecological examinations for polyp formation in the vaginal stump and, if necessary, cancer screening for the vaginal stump.