The Broad Ligament and Ovarian Ligament.
The ovaries and uterus are held in place by various ligaments and connective tissue. The broad ligament attaches the uterus to the sides of the pelvis. The ovarian ligament connects each ovary to the uterus, and the suspensory ligament supports the ovaries from the sides of the pelvis. Additionally, the pelvic floor muscles and surrounding structures also help support the uterus and ovaries in their proper position.
the gravitational pull of the planet it orbits
gravity
A layer of molten rock.
There is no such condition as inverted uterus. Howeer, anteverted and retroverted uterus describe two different ways that the uterus can tip. An anteverted uterus tips forward towards the bladder. A retroverted uterus tips backward away from the bladder. Both anteverted and retroverted uteruses are normal. about 65-80% of women have an anteverted uterus, and 20-35% have retroverted. Pregnancy occurs the same way with anteverted and retrovertus uteruses.
Actually, the planets are all constantly moving. They have a gravitational attraction to each other, though.
The ovaries and uterus are part of the female reproductive system. The ovaries are also part of the endocrine system.
Yes you can.
No. A tubal ligation severes the connection between the ovaries and the uterus. The ovaries float above the outside of the uterus and the fallopian tubes are the only opening into the top of the uterus. The cevix is the mouth of the uterus and is at the bottom of the uterus. The cervix is in the vagina and is not open to the area where the ovaries are.
By little leprechauns riding on mopeds in its reproductive department
In the Fallopian tube which is between ovaries and uterus.
Vagina, ovaries, uterus, Fallopian tubes, cervix
Uterus and ovaries.
Uterus
Uterus, Ovaries and clitoris.
Fallopian tubes - the tubes that connect the uterus to the ovaries.
Uterus: Uterosacral ligament, Round ligament, and Cardinal ligament Ovaries: Suspensory ligaments and Ovarian ligament
A Gynecologists