Yes; the quickest way to convince yourself of this fact is to consider that women still menstruate after tubal ligation prevents the eggs from reaching the ovary. Menstruation occurs in response to the hormonal changes caused by ovulation, not by the passage of the egg through the uterus.
Of course since you still have a ovary, tube and uterus.
It is still connected to the uterus via the round ligament which is not severed post salpingectomy.
No no uterus means no menstruation. If you retain even one ovary you may still get premenstrual pains etc.
No. let me explain. see the ovaries are kind of with the uterus when an egg drops from the ovary into the uterus it is waiting to be fertilized by a sperm and whenever its not the lining inside the uterus denigrates and leaks out of the uterus and therefore its a period. hope i was any help.
No. During a hysterectomy your uterus is removed and, even if the ovaries do remain, there is no longer a way for sperm and the egg to come into contact with each other.
In some cases when you are first pregnant you can still menstrate but I don't know how common that is.
the ovary does not become fertilized and remains an ovary. if you mean the egg, it becomes a Zygote.
You can get pregnant still yes. As long as the tubes aren’t tied.
As long as the ovary still releases eggs, yes. When you are ready to become pregnant, you might want to purchase an ovulation predictor kit (found next to the pregnancy tests) to help you in becoming pregnant. You can also talk to your doctor to find out specific details about how to help you become pregnant.
yes, it is. you should consult a doctor if you are trying. usually females have to fallopian tubes. you can always look into taking out the egg, fertilizing then with your partners semen, and then having them placed into your uterus for development.
NO
of course, the monthly shedding come from the lining of the uterus ________________________ Removing the fallopian tubes (the passage from the ovaries to the uterus, called a "tubal ligation") will prevent a woman from having children, but she would still have monthly menstrual periods.