no it doesnt.i had my first 2 kids with both ovaries and fallopian tubes.after that i had a cyst on one of my ovaries and i lost that ovary and fallopian tube.i then went on and had 2 more kids after that and with all my pregnancies i got positive results on the tests a few days before my missed period
A pregnancy test can remain positive for 2 weeks after a miscarriage. Sometimes longer.
This usually means that it's most likely an ectopic pregnancy and you should immediatly contact a doctor. Ectopic pregnancies are not viable, meaning that the birth cannot proceed to full term or else you and the fetus will not survive.The fetus in the Fallopian tube cannot grow to full term.The longer you wait the higher danger there is for a female's tube to burst or rupture, a life threatening situation.
Until the pregnancy hormones have settled which can take up to 2 months and sometimes longer of you had a late abortion.
You certainly can go on to have a healthy pregnancy or pregnancies after having an ectopic pregnancy. If you had your tube removed, and still have one working tube and ovary, your chances of getting pregnant each month are simply half that of a woman with 2 functioning ovaries and tubes. This is because your ovary will most likely only release an egg every other month, as it always has.
Yes and sometimes even longer!!
You should assume that you no longer have protection from Depo Provera when you are late for the next shot. If you don't want to get pregnant, start using another birth control method at that time.
No. Your pregnant if you don't have your period. If you're old enough to be pregnant, you should probably know that. No not pregnancy
The fallopian tube lengths remaining after a tubal ligation procedure are important determinants of the chances of getting pregnant after tubal reversal surgery. (Normal fallopian tube length before a tubal ligation is approximately 10 cm or 4 inches.)Women with tubal lengths of 7.5 cm or longer had a pregnancy rate of 77%. The pregnancy rate declined as tubal length decreased, but even women with the shortest tubes (less than 2.5 cm) became pregnant (38%). Although previously unreported in the medical literature, it became apparent during this study that a repaired fallopian tube of any length can result in pregnancy. Based on reports by women with only 1 fallopian tube, we now know that tubal lengths as short as 1 cm can result in a normal pregnancy.
Pretty much, it no longer works to prevent pregnancy .
With the newer pregnancy tests available today, you no longer have to wait until you miss your period to guess about pregnancy, since they are able to determine a positive pregnancy status in as little as a few days post-fertilization.
I've never been pregnant before, but I don't really see why not. But I may be wrong.
It depends on how high your HCG level was. I had a loss in August and it took 4weeks to get back down to Zero. I had to keep having blood tests until it went down to five. So even tho it climbs really high really fast the decline takes longer.