A low womb, or retroverted uterus, can lead to various symptoms, including pelvic pain, discomfort during intercourse, and increased menstrual cramping. In some cases, it may also contribute to urinary issues or complications during pregnancy, although many women with a low womb experience no significant problems. It's important for affected individuals to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice and management options.
A woman that is known to have a low womb does have an easier time getting pregnant. A woman with a tilted womb will have a slightly more difficult time overall.
No
Approx 1/2, except that while it is in the womb, it is not a baby!
Babies come from having sex.
that is an impossibility
The journey to the womb would be when the female and male had finished having sex then the sperm and egg fertilise and move to the room which the embryo then becomes a baby
starvation or extremely low protein diet. This occurred in concentration camps. A woman will not ovulate if there is a chance that the child in the womb's nutrition cannot be maintained.
Yes in some cases. No in some cases. It depends on the severity of a fall, and its affects on the womb.
Low branches
* Having unprotected sex * Blood transfusions * When a baby is in mother's womb
This condition is called Mayer-Rokitansky-Küster-Hauser (MRKH) syndrome. It is a congenital disorder that affects the development of the female reproductive system, resulting in the absence of the uterus (womb) while the ovaries are present.
With child -- the condition of having a fetus developing in the womb.