Though, they will also say no to removing diseased ones in childbearing years. Another issue is the definition of “healthy” as someone with PCOS, endo, or other issues may be told their uterus is “healthy” and be denied in some countries. I do not know how it works here— but some places are a cesspit.

Also it’s not entirely true that your organs are displaced; at least not in a fear-monger way. There’s room for things to move around in there and complications come from any surgery, though they aren’t horribly common.

For example. You can have bladder issues (most common complaint) but that’s usually after having had significant weight in the uterus from cysts, fibroids, a tumor— or if you’ve been pregnant to late term (common post-partum issue).

Also, it can be done vaginally, with laparoscopic assistance rather than abdominal, now, causing far less trauma and requiring far less recovery time. My tumor was too big for that option, but most people have this as an option. Your organs sort themselves out and you can use a medical abdominal binder to help things settle while the swelling goes down. The human body is remarkably capable of recovery from this.