You would need to ask your doctor.
Nothing. The ovaries are attached in two places...one to the uterus via the uteroovarian ligament and fallopian tubes and the other to the infindibulopelvic ligament to the side of the pelvis. Sometimes if these attachments are long or stretchy, the ovaries can be seen behind the uterus on ultrasound or during surgery. It's normal.
Nothing. The ovaries are attached in two places...one to the uterus via the uteroovarian ligament and fallopian tubes and the other to the infindibulopelvic ligament to the side of the pelvis. Sometimes if these attachments are long or stretchy, the ovaries can be seen behind the uterus on ultrasound or during surgery. It's normal.
Ultrasound is particularly useful in distinguishing between intrauterine (within the uterus) and ectopic (outside the uterus) pregnancies.
Have a PELVIC ULTRASOUND.
Ultrasound.
This is an ultrasound scan of ovaries to detect ovulation
The myometrium of the uterus. If you are given a diagnosis of homogeneous myometrium on ultrasound, that means that your ultrasound is within normal limits.
In women, pelvic ultrasound is used to examine the uterus, ovaries, cervix, and vagina.
The doctor will use a combination of an internal and external exam to feel the uterus to see how far along in a pregnancy a woman might be, but generally an ultrasound determines the exact date. The uterus actually moves and changes during the pregnancy, making it easy to feel the changes.
Three-dimensional ultrasounds provide detailed images of fetuses in the uterus
In ultrasound, heterogeneous typically refers to a tissue or structure that appears mixed or varied in its echogenicity or texture. This may indicate the presence of different types of tissues or abnormalities within the area being imaged.
Thickening of the uterus wall can be detected through imaging tests such as transvaginal ultrasound or MRI. These tests can provide detailed images of the uterus to assess the thickness of its walls and rule out any abnormal growths or conditions. A biopsy may also be performed to confirm the diagnosis and determine the underlying cause of the thickening.