Hysterectomy Rates in Urban China: A Multicenter Study Examining Links Between Metabolic Disorders and Surgical Procedures in Over 9 Million Women - Report - MDSpire

Hysterectomy Rates in Urban China: A Multicenter Study Examining Links Between Metabolic Disorders and Surgical Procedures in Over 9 Million Women

  • By

  • Yanrui Bi

  • Yuan Ma

  • Jun Zhang

  • Shuchen Wang

  • Qiuyi Zhang

  • Yongxiang Gao

  • Ruomei Hu

  • Nenan Lyu

  • Huaying Wang

  • Bo Wang

  • Yi Ning

  • Ying Gao

  • December 30, 2025

  • 0 min

Share

Clinical Report: Hysterectomy Rates in Urban China: A Multicenter Study

Overview

This multicenter study analyzed data from over 9 million women in urban China to investigate the prevalence of hysterectomy and its association with metabolic disorders. The findings indicate significant links between metabolic factors and the likelihood of undergoing hysterectomy, highlighting the need for further research in this area.

Background

Hysterectomy is a prevalent surgical procedure among women, often performed for benign conditions and cancers. Understanding the epidemiology of hysterectomy is crucial for estimating uterine cancer incidence and identifying risk factors that may affect women's health and fertility. This study addresses the gap in knowledge regarding hysterectomy rates and associated metabolic disorders in the Chinese population.

Data Highlights

No numerical data available in the provided context.

Key Findings

  • The study included 9,013,462 women, making it one of the largest investigations into hysterectomy rates in China.
  • Hysterectomy prevalence was linked to metabolic disorders such as obesity, hypertension, and dyslipidemia.
  • Women of childbearing age were specifically analyzed, emphasizing the impact of hysterectomy on fertility outcomes.
  • Metabolic dysfunction was identified as a potential risk factor for undergoing hysterectomy.
  • The findings suggest a need for targeted interventions to address metabolic health in women.

Clinical Implications

Healthcare providers should consider metabolic health as a significant factor when evaluating women for hysterectomy. Addressing metabolic disorders may help reduce the need for surgical interventions and improve overall women's health outcomes.

Conclusion

This study underscores the importance of understanding the relationship between metabolic disorders and hysterectomy rates in urban China, which may inform future clinical practices and public health strategies.

Related Resources & Content

  1. BMC Medicine, 2025 -- Prevalence of hysterectomy in urban China and associations between metabolic disorders and hysterectomy
  2. The ASCO Post, 2022 -- Trends in Hysterectomy-Corrected Uterine Cancer Mortality and Racial/Ethnic Differences
  3. Obesity Surgery, 2024 -- Economic Evaluation of Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy in Chinese Patients with Obesity
  4. Obesity Surgery, 2018 -- Determinants Affecting the Adoption of Surgical Interventions Among Candidates for Bariatric Surgery in China
  5. Guideline No. 461: The Management of Uterine Fibroids - PubMed
  6. Obesity Surgery, 2023 -- Impact of Bariatric Surgery on Hormonal Profiles and Ovarian Structure in Women: A Prospective Analysis
  7. PubMed, 2023 -- Effects on heavy menstrual bleeding and pregnancy of uterine artery embolization (UAE) or myomectomy for women with uterine fibroids wishing to avoid hysterectomy: The FEMME randomized controlled trial
  8. Guideline No. 461: The Management of Uterine Fibroids - PubMed
  9. Effects on heavy menstrual bleeding and pregnancy of uterine artery embolization (UAE) or myomectomy for women with uterine fibroids wishing to avoid hysterectomy: The FEMME randomized controlled trial - PubMed
  10. Prevalence of hysterectomy in urban China and associations between metabolic disorders and hysterectomy: a multicenter population-based study involving over 9 million women | BMC Medicine | Springer Nature Link

Original Source(s)

Hysterectomy Rates in Urban China: A Multicenter Study Examining Links Between Metabolic Disorders and Surgical Procedures in Over 9 Million Women

  • by Yanrui Bi, Yuan Ma, Jun Zhang, Shuchen Wang, Qiuyi Zhang, Yongxiang Gao, Ruomei Hu, Nenan Lyu, Huaying Wang, Bo Wang, Yi Ning, Ying Gao

  • December 30, 2025

Related Content

Less Sitting in Pregnancy Tied to Lower Risk

Pregnant patients who sat less and moved more at light intensity had a lower risk of adverse outcomes in a prospective cohort study, but the findings do not prove causation.

Gestational diabetes mellitus–induced adipokine dysregulation and links to metabolic programming risks

Pregnancy Risks With First Trimester GLP-1 Continuation

Claims-based target trial emulation found no clear association between continued GLP-1 receptor agonist use in early pregnancy and nonlive birth, fetal growth abnormalities, or major congenital malformations.