of course, the monthly shedding come from the lining of the uterus
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Removing the fallopian tubes (the passage from the ovaries to the uterus, called a "tubal ligation") will prevent a woman from having children, but she would still have monthly menstrual periods.
A woman still gets a period after having her tubes removed or tied because she still has her ovaries which is what cause her to have a menstrual cycle. She still has her womb as well, and that is where the blood builds up, waiting for the body to signal that a pregnancy has not occured. If the womb has been removed and the ovaries left in place, the woman will not bleed but will still feel normal cyclical monthly changes.
If both ovaries are removed then you wouldn't be able to get pregnant because there would be no eggs producing. However, if you have only one ovary you can still get pregnant as long as you have a period.
Both fallopian tubes and ovaries are removed
A woman's period is tied to the growth of lining in the womb, which is controlled by hormones produced by the ovaries. Even though the egg cannot reach the womb after the tubes are tied, the hormones controlling the cycle are still produced, so the cycle should still be regular.
UH, YEA!! If you get a period you are producing eggs.
The tried and true practice of in-vitro fertilization solves this problem by removing an egg from the ovaries and fertilizing with sperm outside the body, thereby bypassing blocked or missing fallopian tubes.
Yes, it is possible to experience hot flashes after a hysterectomy if you still have your ovaries and fallopian tubes. The procedure removes the uterus but does not directly affect ovarian function. However, the hormonal changes or stress from the surgery can potentially trigger hot flashes, especially if you are approaching menopause. If your ovaries are removed, hot flashes are more likely due to a sudden drop in estrogen levels.
Yes. The fallopian tubes are connected to the ovaries. The ovums (eggs) are released out of the ovaries, through the fallopian tubes and into the womb.
If a woman gets her tubes tied (tubal ligation) she will not be able to get pregnant, but she will still menstruate (have her period). In a tubal ligation the fallopian tubes trhat carry the egg from the ovary to the uterus are cut, but the ovaries themselves aren't removed. Since the ovaries are still producing hormones, the walls of the uterus will continue to cycle through its changes, and a period will occur.
Yes. The fallopian tubes are connected to the ovaries. The ovums (eggs) are released out of the ovaries, through the fallopian tubes and into the womb.
TAHBSO is removal of uterus,cervix,fallopian tubes and ovaries via an abdominal incision
During a total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy (TAH-BSO), the uterus is removed along with the fallopian tubes and ovaries. The cervix is not typically removed during this procedure unless there is a medical reason to do so.