The uterus contracts to help expell the baby. The cervix also dilates (opens) for the baby to pass through.
fetus develops by the uterus not the vagina vagina is near the cervix which is the exit of the females body. so meaning fetus is developed by fertilization of the uterus then exits out the cervix and valgina
the cervix is the upper part of the vagina/lower part of the uterus. during the latent phase of labor, the cervix begins dilating. (opening). then the contractions of the uterus intensify and push the fetus past the cervix and out through the vagina
fetus
uterus
No, the placenta is not a hollow muscular organ. It is a temporary organ that develops during pregnancy and is responsible for providing oxygen and nutrients to the fetus, as well as removing waste products from the fetus' blood.
The fetus is expelled through the vagina during delivery.
That would be the uterus, my good fellow. Or the womb.
A cesarean is performed through using surgical tools to reach and deliver the fetus, if the fetus can not be accessed through the vagina.
The uterus is the organ in females which will hold and nourish the growing embryo/fetus after fertilization. It produces a lining rich in proteins and blood vessels which, if not subject to implantation of a fertilized egg, will be shed in menstruation. If implantation does occur, the lining remains and grows, eventually forming the placenta which will nourish the developing fetus until birth. The uterus also is critical during the birth process. Strong smooth muscle contractions are what expel the baby from the uterus through the vagina and out into the world, also known as labor pains.
The female body prevents sperm from entering the uterus by producing thick cervical mucus that blocks the entrance to the uterus. Additionally, the muscular contractions of the uterus and fallopian tubes help to expel sperm and prevent them from reaching the egg for fertilization.
A tocodynamometer measures uterine contractions during pregnancy. It is a device that is often used during labor to monitor the frequency, duration, and intensity of contractions, providing important information about the progress of labor and the well-being of the fetus.
i think your mums cock joins emi dont know