A gynecologist can feel many things in the uterus besides the ovaries. They can feel fibroids, fallopian tubes and at times, a baby.
no, your Ovaries will not swell as such. however the hormones you produce during pregnancy will stimulate and preserve something inside the ovary called the corpus lutem - this secretes oestrogen in order to maintain the lining of the womb to make a suitable environment for a baby to grow. although your ovaries do not swell, a lot happens inside them which may feel strange to start with in the early stages of pregnancy.
The very first kicks that you can feel feel like someone is flicking you from the inside with their finger. The later kicks feel like a knee or elbow is kicking or pressing on you inside (which it is!).
No. The tampon is right at the opening of the vaginal entrance - it can not reach your stomach. And even if it could it would be too small to feel. You have both ovaries and uterus and intestines but I bet you can't feel them. A tampon is smaller.
That can being as early as six weeks -- sometimes early if you have been pregnant in the past. If the cramping you feel is accompanied by blood or is excrutiating, contact your OBs office at once as you could be having a miscarriage.
Uh...yes. Yes she will. Especially if it is a big one. However, she won't feel it in her stomach. She will feel it in her womb/uterus. That is where the vaginal opening (where you put your penis) leads to. The only road to the stomach is down the throat. The stomach and the womb/uterus are two completely separate internal organs. Imagine blowing up two balloons and putting them into a big plastic garbage bag. Even though the two balloons are inside the bag together, the inside of the first balloon and the inside of the second balloon are kept completely separate. The two balloons are like the stomach and the uterus. Even though they are both inside the body, they are like two separate balloons. Anything that goes up inside the vagina, into the womb/uterus, will NEVER end up in the stomach. And anything that goes down the throat into the stomach will NEVER end up in the womb/uterus.
probably gas
You generally can't feel the top of your uterus until after 12 weeks. Before then the uterus is tucked behind your pubic bone. Of course if you are having uterine cramping, you can tell where the cramps are coming from.
I you retain your ovaries then the menopause will occur at the normal time for you. Average age is 51.7. Other changes will be lack of menstruation although you may still feel the effects at your normal time of the month. You will not be able to have any children as the uterus has been removed. Other changes are those associated with the operation and healing times.
I can feel mine at 7 weeks.
Your gynaecologist may go for vaginal examination by putting in her index and middle finger. She will put gloves on and apply some lubricant gel to her fingers. She will put her other hand on your lower abdomen to feel the uterus. It is readily palpable, if it is anteverted. She will feel the anterior fornix and posterior fornix to find out any pathology. She may feel the enlarged ovaries. Next she will go for per speculum examination. She will put the speculum by putting in the same horizontally and then turning the same vertical. Now she can visualize the vagina as well as the cervix of the uterus.
Hi, Its very very unlikely to feel the baby moving in your Uterus until your in the 3rd trimester of pregnancy. Having a normal period every month, is definitely not pregnancy related.
yes