Yes, you can still have periods after one ovary is removed, as long as the remaining ovary is healthy and functioning. The remaining ovary can continue to produce hormones and release eggs, which are necessary for the menstrual cycle. However, some women may experience changes in their menstrual cycle, such as irregular periods or changes in flow. If both ovaries are removed, menstruation will cease entirely.
Yes, when an ovary is removed, the eggs contained in that ovary are also removed and no longer available for reproduction.
In an oophorectomy, one or a portion of one ovary may be removed or both ovaries may be removed
It is called an oophorectomy.
Yes, the remaining ovary can compensate for the functions of the removed ovary. The remaining ovary may produce more eggs or take on a larger role in hormone production to maintain normal reproductive function.
No. The sex of human children is determined by the chromosomes carried in the male gamete (sperm).
Yes
Yes.
How long for the womens eggs are out after periods
Yes, irregularities in menstrual cycles can occur even when only one ovary is present. The remaining ovary can still produce hormones and release eggs, but various factors such as hormonal imbalances, stress, or underlying health conditions can lead to irregular periods. Additionally, the absence of one ovary may affect overall hormonal regulation, potentially contributing to menstrual irregularities. Regular monitoring and consultation with a healthcare provider can help address any concerns.
First, it would depend on why you only have one ovary-- most females have two. But sometimes an ovary is removed because of a disease like cancer, although it's more common to remove both ovaries when cancer is diagnosed. But if for some reason you have one ovary, you would still have your period (although some sources say women with only one ovary go through menopause earlier). And you could still become pregnant (if you wanted to). In fact, unless you have other conditions (like cysts), having only one ovary should not be a big problem in your life.
Eggs only move from the ovaries to the uterus. They never move from one ovary to the other ovary.
No. During a hysterectomy your uterus is removed and, even if the ovaries do remain, there is no longer a way for sperm and the egg to come into contact with each other.