Welcome to this forum and thank you for sharing your situation with us. The best I can do is echo JIMG4 in saying I sincerely wish the best for you.
Your post prompted me to do some reading about fibroids and the different approaches used for their removal (myomectomy). My understanding is that while many of the symptoms can be uncomfortable if not disabling, uterine fibroid tumors are rarely cancerous. One study I read (I'm unsure
when it was published) noted that compared to an abdominal myomectomy, a laparoscopic myomectomy has fewer complications, a shortened hospital stay, and less disability, but it is a difficult and tedious operation, requiring advanced skills.
It's puzzling that the bladder pain started less than a week after your 10/4/18 laparoscopy. A quote from a website (link below) notes that while fibroid(s) are present, "the bladder has been “leaning” on the uterus and fibroids for a long time and has been “pushed” into a smaller space than it would ordinarily use. When the uterus and fibroids are removed the bladder will expand into that space. When you urinate, you can expect to feel your bladder contracting to empty. This will be a new and very strange sensation. Many women feel as if they have a bladder infection; it is not an infection. It is just the new feeling of the bladder contracting during urination." While I found this of interest, it would not account for the abnormal blood cells found in your urine.
Hopefully the bladder pain will resolve soon, your urine will return to normal and your cystoscopy will be nothing but positive. Please keep us posted. I'm sending you positive vibes.
womens-health-center.org/gynecology/fibroids/myomectomy/