* Yes, you daughter can still get pregnant, but since each ovary takes turns releasing an egg she may have a harder time getting pregnant (although many young women don't.) Please click on this link for more information: http://www.thelaboroflove.com/articles/can-you-still-get-pregnant-if-you-only-have-one-ovary-and-one-fallopian-tube/
Yes, if you still have the other ovary. Girls are born with two ovaries, both of which produce eggs. So if you still have the other ovary, you can definitely become pregnant.
he might still have feelings for her.
the ovary does not become fertilized and remains an ovary. if you mean the egg, it becomes a Zygote.
Of course since you still have a ovary, tube and uterus.
If you are asking whether you can still produce an egg, yes, as long as your remaining ovary is not disfunctional. But any viable ova would have to be removed for in vitro fertilization, which is extremely expensive, extremely painful for the surrogate, plus, in vitro fertilization and implantation has been linked to autism in children. It is wiser to adopt a child instead.
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.
No, if your ovaries were removed then you can't put them back in. Find out from your doctor if you had a 'partial hysterectomy' which means you still have one ovary left and can still conceive a child. i stillhave ovaries
Well it depends on the cyst and where and how attached it is i think, I had an ovarian cyst the size of two grapefruits on my right fallopian tube/ovary, and when i had to get emergency surgery to get it removed they said they may have to just remove my right tube and ovary but i would've still been able to have had children, luckily i still have all my parts haha but i hope this relieves some anxiety for you!!
Not in bilateral (both) there's nothing to clear out as there are no ova released. Yes if its unilateral as the remaining ovary will still produce eggs. Obviously if the uterus is removed also, by way of hysterectomy at the same time you will not menstruate
After a partial hysterectomy the eggs released from the ovaries are absorbed into the blood stream.
First, it would depend on why you only have one ovary-- most females have two. But sometimes an ovary is removed because of a disease like cancer, although it's more common to remove both ovaries when cancer is diagnosed. But if for some reason you have one ovary, you would still have your period (although some sources say women with only one ovary go through menopause earlier). And you could still become pregnant (if you wanted to). In fact, unless you have other conditions (like cysts), having only one ovary should not be a big problem in your life.
The remaining ovary if in good order,will take care of the hormone needs. No need for hormone replacement therapy. Pregnancy can still occur.Since a female has a certain number of ova in the ovaries at birth, removal of one ovary will halve the number of eggs. Cessation of ovulation and "the change" may occur earlier.