No, it has never been done yet. I would not be surprised if somewhere someone is working on it though.
A few problems:
1) The female reproductive system AS A WHOLE is highly interwoven and involves a lot of blood connections. If any part of such a transplant failed, the system would not operate.
2) The anti-rejection chemcals needed to prevent complete destruction of these organs, once transplanted, tend to counteract the hormones they produce. Ovulation would simply not occur.
3) Even in animal tests, even when trying to transplant just the uterus (the absolute bare minimum for pregnancy), the transplanted uterus survives just long enough for one pregnancy.
4) Male pelvises are not properly designed for pregnancy and delivery. If someone with a male skeletal structure and a fully functional uterus began a pregnancy, the child would need to be delivered by caesarean section.
At present there is no proven, economically feasible means for a human male to receive even a uterus in a transplant. However, medical research is on-going.
Ovaries are the primary reproductive organs in a woman (or female).
Ovaries are the primary reproductive organs in a woman (or female).
by a woman eggs and by a man sperm
No, a trans woman cannot get a woman pregnant because she does not have functioning reproductive organs that produce sperm.
It is unclear what you are referring to by "woman organ." If you are inquiring about female reproductive organs, they include the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix, and vagina. These organs play key roles in the female reproductive system.
During Childbirth a womans reproductive organs are made to be ripped, stretched, expand and a variety of different tramas. this is why it can take up to six weeks to recover from childbirth.
a women doesnt sit on a nest and make an egg
A woman would have gynecological examination around the area of the female reproductive system. The uterus and ovaries are the main organs of scrutiny usually.
A woman has several sex organs, including both external and internal structures. Externally, the primary sex organs are the vulva, which includes the labia, clitoris, and vaginal opening. Internally, key sex organs include the vagina, uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. In total, you could categorize these as multiple organs working together in the female reproductive system.
George N. Papanicolaou has written: 'The epithelia of woman's reproductive organs' -- subject(s): Epithelium, Female Generative organs, Female Genitals, Generative organs, Female, Genitals, Female 'Papanicol'
Yes, untreated PID can cause permanent damage to the reproductive organs. Be sure to finish all treatment prescribed and attend all follow-up visits.
Nope, sorry honey, that's not how biology works. A male to female transsexual does not have the reproductive organs necessary to get a girl pregnant. It's important to understand the difference between gender identity and biological sex.