The answer is both yes and no. If only part of the uterus is removed there is the possibility that there may be some limited regeneration of the organ. In cases where the entire organ is removed such as when a hysterectomy when both the uterus and the cervix is removed it has completely removed the entire organ and there is nothing for it to build on and there is no chance that the organ can materialize out of thin air.
they say that they can be reccurrent which basically says that if you have had one before you could get another one its a possibility its not a for sure thing but ya ive got one myself right now and they are just making me wait and i have to have another ultrasound in 6 months to check up on it to see if it went away or if its growing..hope this helps
Yes, screaming is one of the things that can cause polyps. Generally when people scream, yell on top of their voices, they are likely to get polyps.
POLYPS
No, they do not grow back. Yes, they do.
The uterine artery and vein
Your uvula is not supposed to grow back once it has been removed.
It is actually uterine curettage, and it is an instrument used to scrape out the contents of the lining of the uterus. This procedure is used to evacuate the uterus after incomplete abortion, to remove growths, such as polyps, and to obtain specimens for use in diagnosis.
A tipped uterus; endometriosis; adenomyosis; fibroids; pelvic inflammatory disease; an IUD; a uterine, ovarian, bowel or bladder tumor; uterine polyps; inflammatory bowel disease; scarring or adhesions from earlier surgery; menorrhagia.
The word polyp refers to any overgrowth of tissue from the surface of mucous membranes. Intestinal polyps grow out of the lining of the small and large bowels. Polyps come in a variety of shapes-round, droplet, and irregular.
Two types of tumors can grow inside the nose: polyps and papillomas. By far the most common are polyps, which have smooth surfaces. On the contrary, papillomas have irregular surfaces and are, in fact, warts.
1. Hormones, your dr can evaluate this with labs. 2. Oral contraceptives may not be strong enough, call your dr. 3. This may be adjustment to a new oral contraceptive, give it 3 months. 4. You may have cervical polyps. 5. You may have uterine polyps. 6. You may have uterine fibroids. 7. You may be pregnant & Implantation can cause mild spotting. 8. You may be ovulating
A physical examination will identify most polyps. Small polyps located higher up or further back may be hidden from view, but they will be detected with more sophisticated medical instruments.
Abnormal results include uterine fibroids, polyps, or a septum (an extra fold of tissue down the center of the uterus). Sometimes, precancerous or malignant growths are discovered.
The saline distends the uterine cavity (or endometrium) and simplifies the identification of polyps, fibroids, and tumors. The saline outlines the lesion, making it easier to find and evaluate.
in the case of a sexually produced polyp, it floats around, and then finds a place to grow, most will be killed, but those that aren't killed start to grow and split into new polyps, which in their early life are simply miniature versions of older polyps.
The uterine horn of a pig enables a female pig to produce litters.
They are polyps in children
small polyps