No, the ovaries are the organs responsible for these events and they are now removed.
Yes, ovulation always comes before menstruation. Menstruation is what happens if you ovulate but don't get pregnant, the uterus gets ready for potential pregnancy and if that doesn't happen then it sheds ready for the next cycle.
tomorrow.
The ovary would not release the egg, i.e. ovulation would not happen. the egg would not be released into the fallopian tube
This wouldn't happen. Ovulation occurs around two weeks before menstruation, if fertilisation occurs the egg travels down the fallopian tubes to implant in the uterus, pregnancy hormones act to present menstruation so that the zygote/embryo isn't lost. Some women can have a shorter luteal phase (the phase where the fertilised egg would travel to the uterus and implant) which may mean that there isn't enough time for the pregnancy hormones to act to prevent menstruation, thus the pregnancy wouldn't occur. But no one would have a luteal phase so short as to cause menstruation straight after ovulation.
Ovulation typically occurs about 14 days before the start of your next menstrual period, which means if you have a regular 28-day cycle, ovulation would likely happen around day 14. Your fertility window generally spans from about five days before ovulation to one day after, making it roughly days 10 to 15 of your cycle. However, individual cycles can vary, so tracking your cycle or using ovulation prediction methods can provide more accurate timing.
It won't, BCP have hormones that are normally present in women before menopause. Once you stop taking them your body will naturally go into menopause if you no longer have the hormones present to support ovulation and menstruation.
No, there is no ovulation when pregnant.
Spotting can happen at various times during the menstrual cycle, but is most common in the days leading up to or following menstruation. It can also occur during ovulation, due to hormonal changes, or as a side effect of some birth control methods. If spotting is persistent or accompanied by other symptoms, it is advisable to consult a healthcare provider.
Yes, the menstrual cycle typically occurs every month in women of reproductive age. It involves the shedding of the uterine lining (menstruation) and the release of an egg from the ovary (ovulation), preparing the body for a potential pregnancy.
Yes you can. It is comparatively rare but it can happen.
Women are most likely to conceive at the time of ovulation. Ovulation can happen a week after your period until your next period.
can be before,but usually and mostly after.