wow. i have no idea. but ive heard sperm can stay alive inside of you for 3 days... It only takes about 45 minutes. So my suggestion for falling preg is to stay laying down for about this amount of time. Yes, sperm can live up to 3 days inside a woman. But once the egg is fertalized, it takes about 5 days for it to travel down the tube and to implant itself into the uturus.
A female is born with all of the eggs she will ever have. Upon reaching the age of sexual maturity the female will begin menstruating causing eggs to leave the Ovaries and travel down the Fallopian Tubes.
The long tube between the ovary and the uterus is the fallopian tube. There are usually two fallopian tubes in the female body, one for each ovary.
As long as you ovulate well and at least one of your Fallopian tubes meets the uterus correctly yes. A hysterosalpingogram will tell you how well the egg/ travel can potentially travel through the Fallopian tube. Also, if there are any uterine abnormalities, you may be at risk for miscarriage or fetal growth retardation.
If chlamydia is found in your fallopian tubes, then you have pelvic inflammatory disease. You should carefully follow your health care provider's recommendations for treatment to minimize the risk of long-term complications.
IT can take 1/2 hour while other sperms can take days..
It depends. It can vary from an hour to 48 hours. It depends when the sperm were released and when the egg began to travel down the fallopian tube.
Although the more length of fallopian tube after tubal ligation reversal the better it is not impossible for those with shorter tubes to get pregnant and have children.
It is a thin tube connecting the ovaries with the uterus, it is the site of fertilization i.e. the fusion of male and female gamete.It is the part of female reproductive system in which sperm and egg intract to each other (fertilization).
In the fallopian tubes, NOT the uterus. By the time the egg reaches the uterus, if it hasn't been fertilized yet, it won't ever be fertilized because your body has already begun to make new hormones and prepare to shed the uterine lining. Eggs just don't live that long. They hang out in the fallopian tubes waiting to be fertilized, and if they are, then they travel to the uterus and implant, signaling the start of pregnancy. Sometimes a fetilized egg implants in the tubes themselves, called an ectopic pregnancy, which usually requires a surgery.
Fertilization of the ovum typically occurs in the fallopian tube, not long after ovulation. The sperm meets the egg in the fallopian tube, and fertilization usually takes place there before the fertilized egg then travels to the uterus for implantation.
Yes, as long as you are still ovulating and the eggs are able to pass into the womb.
The fallopian tube is about 10-12 centimeters long. It serves as the pathway for the egg to travel from the ovary to the uterus during ovulation.