No. This is normal and you may feel little pains or cramps every month around the time of ovulation. The main sign of pregnancy is a lack of a period.
Yes, it is possible to have an ectopic pregnancy after a vaginal hysterectomy if one or both ovaries are still present.
No. hysterectomy only removes uterus. The ovaries produce the ova (eggs) so unless you have a bilateral (both) oopherectomy you will still ovulate.
It is more likely to be a sign of ovulation (releasing an egg) as both of these things occur during ovulation. However they CAN also be signs of pregnancy. If you miss your period, take a pregnancy test
Bilateral means on both ovaries. That is there are cysts in both ovaries.
The function that is performed by the ovaries and not the testes is the ovaries produce eggs. Both testes and ovaries produce hormones.
You have the proliferative phase before the ovulation. After the ovulation you get the secretary phase. Here the glands becomes tortuous. The uterine lining becomes thick. This happens under the influence of both oestrogen and progesterone hormones.
It means that both ovaries appear as though they have cysts growing on them.
Clear blue has a dual hormone indicator with a digital test display. It not only tests for the release and presence of the hormone Oestogen, but it also tests for Progesterone, as both these hormones are released during a pregnancy and ovulation.
There are dark-colored areas on the ultrasound in both ovaries. The radiologist doesn't know what they are.
i have small multiple follicles in both ovaries could i concieve at this time
NO! NOMen have testes, not ovaries. both are grouped under, sex gonads.
This happens to women who are genetically predisposed to having twins or are hyper-stimulated by hormones to bring about ovulation. In a "normal cycle" there are multiple follicles maturing simultaneously - usually only one fully matures by the time of ovulation. If there are 2 mature ovum the possibility of fraternal twins is high, if there are multiple mature ovum a pregnancy like Kate Gosselin (formerly of Jon and Kate Plus 8 - fame) where 7 ovum were fertilized at one insemination (one didn't develop past a few weeks) - most doctors would advise against attempting insemination due to high likely-hood of a higher order multiple pregnancy (HOM) or they would suggest selective reduction. This was the route Kate was advised to take, which she declined for religious and personal reasons.