It sheds all the tissue and material from the pregnancy thru the vagina for several days. It contracts some after delivery to help restore itself to normal size and expel the contents of delivery. It takes several weeks for it to return to its normal size and thickness.
Basically the answer is nothing, the uterus is largely a reproductive organ, and since menopause is the end of reproduction, the uterus is mostly there to process a little estrogen.
dawejfeukfhaqq
uterus, bladder
The uterus. In placental mamals, this is via the placenta.
The uterus plays a major role in the birth of a baby. This is a sentence which contains the word uterus.
The organ where the developing fetus resides is called the uterus. This is where the fetus grows and matures inside the female.
That is a situation much preferable to a soft uterus after birth; that situation can lead to hemorrhage.
You can't. You give birth through your vagina which is connected to your uterus which holds the baby. The uterus is not connected to the anal passageway.
The intestines, the bladder, the uterus (females), the prostate (males).
Is when you have your baby out of the uterus
7 to 9 days after birth
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. The version (tipping) of a uterus does not complicate birth and delivery.
yes
Cervix