What are the sequelae of bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy?

Sequelae of bilateral tubectomy mainly include inability to conceive naturally, pelvic organ adhesion, and decreased ovarian function.
The fallopian tubes are two elongated tubes whose main function is to transport eggs, sperms and fertilized eggs, and to be the place where sperms and eggs unite. By removing both fallopian tubes, the above functions will be lost, so women will not be able to get pregnant naturally.
Surgical injuries can easily lead to adhesions in the pelvic organs, where the uterus and ovaries become attached to the pelvic cavity, and the patient may experience symptoms such as pain and discomfort in the lower abdomen. Some blood vessels and nerves will be removed during the surgery, which may affect the ovarian function, and menstrual disorders and other phenomena will occur after the surgery.
If there is any discomfort after bilateral tubectomy, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time to avoid delaying the condition.