This all depends on the growth type. If it is a larger growth placed near the uterus opening, this could affect you period. The blood may still flow, but might get blocked before the opening. You would usually feel a pressure in your vagina if this happened, and if it does happen you have to contact your GP or doctor as this could cause an infection.
If it is a small growth, it usually would not affect your period.
If you are worried though, you should visit your GP to make sure you are not in danger of anything.
Medroxyprogest is used to treat abnormal periods or can be used to bring on periods in women who have not had one in at least six months. The medication works by stopping the growth of the uterus lining.
it continues to thicken, but growth of the endometrian cells stop
The uterus grow to make room for the fetus. A fetus that doesn't grow - no growth of the uterus.
if you are a female you will have periods ..you can assume you have a uterus..it can be palpated by a doctor also
In 20% of women, they stop having periods, or they become extremely light. I have had Marina for 7 years, and I stopped having periods. Its really nice! The body doesn't make the the thicker lining of the uterus every month, so its not necessary and perfectly safe.
The uterus us elastic to compensate for growth of a fetus.
In the uterus and it comes out of the vaginal canal.
Yes.
Cervical dysplasia is abnormal growth of tissue in the neck of the uterus.
No, you would obviously no longer menstruate after you've have a hysterectomy. A hysterectomy is where the uterus is removed, if you have no uterus then you have no uterus to shed (menstruation).
Usually you can't take a pill for stoping periods. You would have to go to your doctors and consult with them and tell them why you want to stop your periods. Usually what happens is you go into a day surgery and they burn your uterus lining. Which also makes it so you can't have baby's either.
Girls get periods to prepare their bodies to have a baby when they are older. The blood comes from inside the uterus, in which the wall of the uterus sheds a fluid containing blood that isn't needed. It is needed when you get pregnant. That's why you miss periods if you are pregnant.