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; that's what happens in a woman with one ovary.
To release an egg from the ovary
If it is a normal ovary, and the human has normal cycles, it will ovulate every month.
You ovulate (ovulaion) when an egg cell (ovum) matures and is released from your ovary.
It means you're about to ovulate.
Having one ovary generally does not significantly reduce the chances of pregnancy, as long as the remaining ovary is healthy and functioning properly. Women with one ovary can still ovulate and produce eggs, which can lead to conception if other reproductive factors are normal. However, individual fertility can vary based on overall health, hormonal balance, and other reproductive conditions. It's advisable for individuals in this situation to consult a healthcare provider for personalized insights.
IF you ovulate, you release an egg. This is what ovulation is. The ovaries will release a mature egg into the fallopian tube. It is more of a question of whether or not you ovulate. But an egg will always be released at ovulation.
I ovulate from both of my ovaries interchangeably. If one month it comes from the left, then the next it comes from the right. I dont know if everyone is like this but this is how my body works. I can feel it when i ovulate, which not all woman can. Pay attention and you might be able to figure it out yourself.
Yes... I was born without a cervix or womb.
If you do not ovulate, you may not have a regular period. This is common in conditions like Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) where ovulation may be irregular or absent. In such cases, a person may experience irregular, heavy, or light periods.
In a female cone, the ovary is located at the base of the cone, within the ovulate scales. These scales are the modified leaves that protect the ovules, which develop into seeds after fertilization. The ovary is typically positioned centrally, surrounded by the scales, ensuring that it is well protected during the reproductive process.
Yes, it is possible to ovulate from only one ovary each month, as ovulation typically alternates between the ovaries. Clomid (clomiphene citrate) can stimulate the ovaries to produce follicles, and in some cases, it may lead to ovulation from both sides in the same cycle. However, the response varies among individuals, and not everyone will ovulate from both ovaries when taking Clomid.