While a C-section primarily involves an incision in the abdominal wall and uterus, it can lead to scar tissue formation (adhesions) that may affect surrounding organs, including the ovaries. However, it is relatively uncommon for both ovaries to become blocked in the exact same location due to a C-section. Factors such as individual anatomy, surgical technique, and post-operative healing play significant roles. If there are concerns about ovarian blockage after a C-section, consulting a healthcare provider for evaluation is essential.
the ovaries not being inside you
Problems with or surgery on the ovaries, including removal of the ovaries, cysts or ovarian tumors.
No, that would cause an ectopic pregnancy if she happened to be ovulating - aside from needing surgery to access the ovaries.
No
Yes you can but it can cause problems.
ovaries and the parathyroid
Cysts on your ovaries can cause infertility and can even cause you to stop ovulating and having periods. Look into polycystic ovary syndrome, because cysts can also cause an imbalance in hormones which can lead to other issues.
Yes usually your ovaries
Not unless you have both ovaries removed (oopherectomy)
No, this would not be a contributing factor to PCOS.
A D&C would not cause blocked fallopian tubes. If you got pregnant, at least one of your tubes was not blocked.
They can cause problems with ovulation which can make it hard to get pregnant, but they don't generally cause infertility