Probably yes - if your ovaries function normally you could have eggs collected and carried in a surrogate. (Although I should point out that egg collection does not always work, even in healthy women. Also, in law, even if the eggs are from yourself the surrogate has the main legal rights over the baby, should they choose to keep it. )
if you had a hysterectomy and you can donate sperm, I think there are some people that would like to talk to you..... ---- Yes, so long as you have your ovaries and an intact pituitary gland and hypothalamus, you still have functioning ova, so you theoretically could use those for in vitro fertilization for a surrogate mother, if that was your choice.I'm assuming you mean a male partner will donate the semen.
A radical hysterectomy will leave a woman unable to have children, because the procedure removes the fallopian tubes and the ovaries.
If it was a partial hystertomy that preserved the ovaries, or the woman had eggs frozen before the removal of the ovaries then possibly yes. Possibly because it depends on the law in your state in regards to surrogacy and viability of eggs/sperm. For more accurate information, speak to a medical professional and/or a legal practitioner.
No it is not. You no longer have a uterus in which to carry the baby. Before having a hysterectomy you might want to consider freezing some embryos if you would like to have children. These embryos could be implanted in a surrogate mother and you would be able to have children that way.
Hysterectomy is removal of your uterus. Ooectomy is removal of your ovaries. If your ovaries were left when they did the hysterectomy (quite common these days), yes, you can still produce fertile eggs, no problem. If your uterus is gone, though, there's nowhere for the eggs to go. If you still have fallopian tubes, you'd still be at risk for ectopic pregnancy.
No, you would need to have a uterus to carry the baby.
When a couple attempts to have a child but cannot for various reason they may want to obtain the services of a surrogate. All states now allow couples to obtain the services of a surrogate. The surrogate will carry the couple's baby to full term for a fee.
If you have had a total hysterectomy, the answer is No.....you no longer have a womb in which to carry a developing fetus. The only exception to this would be an ectopic pregnancy, which occurs when a fertilized egg lodges itself in the fallopian tubes & begins to develop there, but this is usually non-viable.
A hysterectomy involves the removal of her uterus which is where a baby is carried for 9 months.
Yes, it is possible for a sterilized person to become a surrogate mother, but it depends on the method of sterilization and individual circumstances. For instance, if a woman has had a tubal ligation, she may still be able to conceive through in vitro fertilization (IVF) using her eggs. However, if sterilization involved a complete removal of reproductive organs, such as a hysterectomy, she would not be able to carry a pregnancy. Surrogacy arrangements typically require thorough medical evaluations to determine eligibility.
Unless you get a womb transplant and so far as I know that has not been done yet. However acording to an article I just looked up it may be possible early next year. (See the related link below" Womb transplant")however to date there is nothing that can be done If the ovaries are still intact you could possibly use a surrogate mother to carry your child with the use of ivf. but you can not carie a baby without a womb.
Well, if you dont have a uterus or fallobiantubes you can always adopt a baby or have a surrogate which is someone who holds your baby through pregnancy then gives birth and give it to you. Ovaries produce eggs so you cant use eggs but if your married your husband could transplant sperm into someone and then could have your baby. I hope this helped!!!