Theoritically the answer is YES, sure a woman with one kidney not only can be pregnat, but capable of carrying the whole pregnancy and deliver a healthy child,
BUT, the woman should be at check and control by Obstetrician and Gynaecologist and Nephrologist (specialist in kidney).
Must check threshold after pregnancy, creatinine, urea, glomerular and tubular fuction, as well as heart function (incld. blood pressure)
A person can live a completely normal life with only one kidney, and I assume that would mean a full-term pregnancy, too.
Yes. You can carry twins to term. But your physician will have periodic blood tests to see the kidney functions.
A cow will carry a calf to full term which is 285 days or around 9 months.
Yes a woman with endometriosis can carry a baby to full term. Medically endometriosis can hinder the getting pregnant process. Consult your obstetrician about you level of endometriosis.
A normal full term pregnancy is approximately 9 months for a human.
It has happened a few times, but more often than not those with an ectopic pregnancy rupture and bleed to death.
It is very rare, but women can menstruate during pregnancy. It is right at the onset of a pregnancy and usually coincides with the woman being very close to her normal cycle.
The kidney is halfway full.
Yes. The kidneys are not directly invovled with the reproductive system. Note that a full term pregnancy may increase strain on the remaining kidney and, depending on the mother's condition, indicate that pregnancy is dangerous. Chat this up with your physician -- it's likel there's no problem but this must be determined on a case-by-case basis.
You really only need one kidney and can live a full life with just one. As long as it stays healthy.
Extremely low, and even if she does manage to conceive, she is unlikely to complete the pregnancy. If you ask a doctor, s/he will say that even in her forties a woman is statistically very lucky if she can conceive and give birth to a full-term baby.
In the medical field, you may hear the term of having one full kidney. The term one full kidney means that a person has one normally functioning kidney instead of the average two.
Yes. However she would need many hormones to support that pregnancy. The older she is and the further in time away from the beginning of menopause, the more difficult.