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No, a tampon cannot get stuck in the uterus. Tampons sit within the vaginal canal, at the top of the vaginal canal is the cervix which is the opening to the uterus - the opening within the cervix is too small for a tampon to pass through, also the tampon sits slightly lower down than the cervix.
because it wont work!
not always You can't penetrate the cervix. It's too small.
because it wont work!
The actual causes are unknown, but there are a number of risk factors which have not actually been determined as causative: * abnormalities of the uterus * assisted reproductive techniques * smoking * previous pregnancies * previous caesareans Placenta praevia in the last two cases is thought to be related to the amount of scar tissue present, which may result in the embryo not implanting in the usual places higher in the uterus.
It's normal. I'm 34 weeks along and mine is too. It's just from the pressure of the baby on your cervix. No worry's though , .. Doesn't mean the baby's coming or anything.
This is because their is no receptor to facilitate IgM on the placenta. IgM is too big is a common, and wrong misconception.
Generally, if the cervix is too tight, the baby will not be able to come out so Cesarean section is required
Yes, it matters. Your placenta should always be in your uterus, and I find it quite concerning that it is in my belly instead. If it's at the top and front of your uterus, I am pretty sure it's okay. The problem comes when it is located too low, in which case it blocks the baby from passing through the cervix when its time to give birth. This won't cause problems if you are being followed by an OB, but you will most likely have to have a C-section.
This is called Placenta previa and it means that they will have to give you a c-section, because the placenta would be delivered before the baby and that is not a good thing so they play it safe by doing the c-scection. It also depends on how far you are. If you are not that far along then it is a chance that the placenta will move up.
No. The cervix (Latin neck) is the passageway from the vagina (outer chamber) to the uterus, where the fetus grows after conception. The viscosity of mucus in the cervix determines the passage of sperm. Immediately after menstruation, it is too thick for sperm to travel through. During pregnancy, the cervix is blocked by a thick mucosal plug.
Go to the Doctor and check it out and tell him not to go too deep. That never feels good. It might be that he gets too close to the Uterus and hits the opening which you feel in the Ovarie.