When you have your intestines sitting on your uterus it is possible to conceive. However, it may not be a safe choice for your body.
a very very short time however the egg takes day or 3 to get to the uterus
No, it is not possible for a man to have a uterus.
No, it is not possible for a man with a uterus and ovaries to conceive a child.
No, it is not possible for a male to have a uterus in their body. Uterus is a female reproductive organ responsible for carrying a developing fetus during pregnancy. Males do not have the biological structures necessary to support a uterus.
The uterus can go; the vagina is still there, so the answer is, yes.
These kind of cramps are probably caused from your uterus pressing on a nerve that is sitting very close to your uterus. Your uterus has probably grown large enough for the nerve to be pressed on.
That depends. A hysterectomy is when the uterus is surgically removed. If the entire uterus is removed then a second hysterectomy is not possible. In the past it was common for the surgeon to leave the cervix (the lower part of the uterus) in place while removing the rest of it. If this was done then it would be possible to have another surgery where the remnant that was left the first time is removed.
Yes. Because the migration of uterine tissue to other parts of the body is a slow process, and it is possible that the endometriosis started forming before the uterus was removed during hysterectomy.
Could be! This was my first sign that I was pregnant with my son. I got a tight feeling in my uterus when standing up and sitting down. Also a sharp puling feeling in my uterus when I would turn to look behind me.
Male-to-Female - no. Female-to Male - maybe, depending on the degree of conversion. Still has a uterus, then it's possible. No uterus(womb) no possibility for pregnancy.
Yes, it is possible for a person with a uterus, regardless of their gender identity, to experience health conditions related to this reproductive organ.
During the menstrual cycle, the endometrium of the uterus thickens in preparation for a possible pregnancy. If fertilization does not occur, the endometrium sheds during menstruation. The uterus also contracts to help expel the menstrual blood.