Yes, it is open during ovulation. A trick to remember is SHOW (soft, high, open, and wet). This way sperm can easily pass through the cervix to the uterus and fallopian tubes. After ovulation it closes again. You must remember that your cerical position changes frequently and it is different for each woman. A good way to see how your cervix reacts is to consistenly check it at different times throughout the months.
YES
That's the best time to perform the cerclage! When the cervix is open, there is a risk of puncturing the amniotic sac, and of infection. If you are dilated more than 4cm, it usually can't be done at all!
Your cervix should be low and firm. During ovulation with cervical musus the cervix is high and open and wet. After ovulation it is firm, low, and closed. If you are pregnant it will be high, soft, and closed.
The cervix is usually open and it will take 20 years before the cervix starts to close and then it takes 30 years to close.Its best not to have sex in that 50 years.
During ovulation the cervix is high, soft and open. After ovulation the cervix is low, firm and closed.It is not as simple as that. In some cases the cervix goes the other way. Mucus production is a more reliable sign."Some of the problems with MI (Manual inspection of the cervix position) were: difficulty with diagnosis, lack of time and space to practice it everyday, anxiety over possible infection and/or pain caused by touching, and ignorance about sexual organs. In timing ovulation, the accuracy rate of the new rhythm method was 87.9% in BBT+CM+MI, 75.9% in BBT+CM, and 51.7% in BBT only. In 85.7% the external uterine orifice raised at ovulation, while in 14.3% it lowered. Average shift in position from the lowest to the highest was 2.4cm-2.5cm. Other aspects of the uterine orifice which can be manually inspected are degree of its aperture and hardness."(Miyazaki F, Katahira K, Narazaki R, Hashimoto K, Hayashi T. )
it is called an incompetent cervix, it can be caused by damaged during a previous birth or a previous surgury on the cervix. and from the cervix bein open it can cause a miscarriage, so that wouldn't happen you would need a cerclage which is a procedure in which the doctor will sew the cervix closed with sutures to reinforce the cervix and prevent it from dilating to early... hopefully this would help you because it sure helped me
If the baby's head is engaged in the pelvis (pushing against the cervix) once the cervix is open 1 cm or a finger tip, you can feel his head.
The vagina is like before pregnancy but the cervix, the opening to the uterus, is closed by a mucus plug.
The clearest indication of whether or not you are pregnant is a positive pregnancy test - these can be taken from two weeks after you had sex - obviously you will also not have menstruated when you were due to start menstruating. Ovulation occurs two weeks before you are due to menstruate and typically you will see symptoms such as fertile cervical mucus and an open cervix. Ovulation and pregnancy are two very different states of being, the two cannot be confused at all.
Once it has been dilated it will go back to it's normal size. The cervix is always open a little bit.
During menstruation the cervix stretches open slightly to allow the endometrium to be shed.
it all depends if you have had children before and how far along you are. i am currently 13 weeks pregnant and can fit one finger in my cervix which means i amm 1 cm dialated. i am on my fifth pregnancy and it is normal for my cervix to be like this as it never returns to its same shape after childbirth and will always be slightly open. just because your outer cervix feels open it does not mean you are open inside as your mucus plug seals it all up. i would keep an eye if it is your first pregnancy as some women suffer from incompetent cervix which causes the cervix to dialate too early. symptoms of this is increased pelvic pressure with or without period cramps or spotting. to ease your worries i can say that this is very rare and when it does happen it generally happens between 14 to 20 weeks. good luck to you
If your cervix is closed in the front but open in the back, this might mean you are about to start your period. It could also mean that you are ovulating.