No. hysterectomy only removes uterus. The ovaries produce the ova (eggs) so unless you have a bilateral (both) oopherectomy you will still ovulate.
Hysterectomy is removal of your uterus. Ooectomy is removal of your ovaries. If your ovaries were left when they did the hysterectomy (quite common these days), yes, you can still produce fertile eggs, no problem. If your uterus is gone, though, there's nowhere for the eggs to go. If you still have fallopian tubes, you'd still be at risk for ectopic pregnancy.
if your question is regarding cervical cancer then only a total hysterectomy which removes the uterus and cervix would prevent cervical cancer. A hysterectomy leaves the cervix in place.
Probably yes - if your ovaries function normally you could have eggs collected and carried in a surrogate. (Although I should point out that egg collection does not always work, even in healthy women. Also, in law, even if the eggs are from yourself the surrogate has the main legal rights over the baby, should they choose to keep it. )
A hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus. Removal of the uterus renders the woman unable to bear children. So if you have had a hysterectomy the chances of you getting pregnant is 0%. It is impossible. Sorry.
monthly recurring means , for example: if you subscribe to a magazine subscription for 9.99/month they will keep billing you monthly and keep sending you those magazines monthly until you cancel it.
No, you cannot get pregnant five days after ovulation. In order to get pregnant, you must have intercourse before or the day of ovulation. But keep in mind, it is hard to pinpoint the exact day of ovulation.
You have to pay monthly to keep it..
Menstruation is part of the woman's reproductive cycle. Through her menstrual cycle, she ovulates (or releases an egg from her ovaries). During this ovulation period, the egg awaits sperm from a males ejaculation which will then fertilize the females egg. If this fertilization process is successful, the female becomes pregnant. This process is necessary to keep up the human population.
Up to the 1990;s medical opinion was to remove fallopian tubes and ovaries for women approaching the menopause (usually in their forties) and who had finished childbearing. Modern opinion seems to be to retain both unless there is a specific reason not to (cancer,familial history,BRCA gene mutation etc. This is because the ovaries will still continue to function and provide hormones until natural menopause whereas removing them from a premenopausal women will cause immediate menopause which can lead to greater risk of bone thinning and cardiovascular problems which is why HRT is used until natural age of menopause at 51.7 years.
You should make sure that all of your planned monthly expenses do not exceed your monthly income.
Ovulation calendars are used to determine when a woman ovulates and will be the most fertile. A woman would typically keep track of her menstruation cycles to determine the best time to get pregnant.
The advantages of keeping an ovulation calendar is that a woman will know exactly when she is ovulating, and so can plan around it accordingly. A lot of times, certain relationship "actions" tend to stop at this time. To keep an ovulation calendar is to help yourself from becoming pregnant.