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  2. Frozen pelvis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frozen_pelvis

    Infections (such as pelvic inflammatory disease), internal scars from abdominal surgery, non-cancerous growths, and internal scars from radiation therapy can also cause frozen pelvis. [1] Genital tuberculosis is a relatively common cause of infertility in some countries, such as India, and can cause frozen pelvis.

  3. Masculinizing hormone therapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masculinizing_hormone_therapy

    Ovarian tissue banking – Ovarian tissue is frozen after oophorectomy. Even after long-term androgen therapy, ovaries usually retain usable follicles. Eventual use of frozen ovaries will require replantation into the transgender man for stimulation and harvest, but may eventually be possible in a lab as techniques for tissue culture improve.

  4. Masculinizing surgery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masculinizing_surgery

    Surgeries for female-to-male transgender patients have similarities to both gynecomastia surgeries for cisgender men, [2] breast reduction surgery for gigantomastia, and the separate mastectomies done for breast cancer. [3] Top surgery involves more than a mastectomy for the treatment of breast cancer. [1]

  5. Reproductive surgery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reproductive_surgery

    Reproductive surgery in women has largely been complementary to other ART methods such as medication, except for in tubal infertility, where surgery remains the main treatment. [11] Although reproductive surgery has been most relevant for severe symptoms, there has been a strong interest in greater analysis surrounding this topic of research. [10]

  6. Fertility preservation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fertility_preservation

    Surgical extraction of ovarian tissue for cryopreservation. [25] Can be carried out before and after puberty. [24] No sperm necessary at time of retrieval. [25] Clinically available. [25] Don't need to halt GAHT. [24] Cryopreservation of either an ovarian cortex biopsy or the whole ovary, then the thawing and maturation of the follicles at a ...

  7. Oophorectomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oophorectomy

    Surgery at age 50-54 reduces the probability of survival until age 80 by 8% (from 62% to 54% survival), surgery at age 55-59 by 4%. Most of this effect is due to excess cardiovascular risk and hip fractures. [26] Removal of ovaries causes hormonal changes and symptoms similar to, but generally more severe than, menopause. Women who have had an ...

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  9. Orchiectomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orchiectomy

    The surgery can be performed for various reasons: [1] [2] [3] treatment for testicular cancer; as part of gender-affirming surgery for transgender women; as management for advanced prostate cancer [4] to remove damaged testes after testicular torsion. after a trauma or complex rupture of the tunica albuginea.