Yes it can and happens to a lot of women such as myself. I can go my entire life without getting the infection but once my husband ejaculates in me I find that days or works later I have the infection.
The uterus is adapted for its job of nurturing a developing fetus by having thick muscular walls that can expand during pregnancy to accommodate the growing baby. It also has a lining that thickens and sheds monthly to support implantation of a fertilized egg. The cervix acts as a barrier to protect the uterus from infections.
The cervix plays a crucial role in the female reproductive system by connecting the vagina to the uterus. Its main functions include producing mucus to help sperm travel through the reproductive tract, protecting the uterus from infections, and dilating during childbirth to allow the passage of the baby.
No, the uterus is internal.
The uterus is the part of the female reproductive system that nourishes and develops the fertilized egg. After fertilization, the egg implants in the lining of the uterus where it continues to grow and develop into a fetus.
The neck of the uterus is the cervix.
I have the same symptoms and found out I have a polyp on my uterus. I also have Bacterial Vaginosis which can only be cured with an antibiotic from the Dr.
Yes, untreated bacterial vaginosis (BV) can increase the risk of developing Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID). BV alters the vaginal flora, which may facilitate the ascent of bacteria into the reproductive tract. This can lead to infections of the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries, resulting in PID if not properly managed. Prompt treatment of BV is important to reduce this risk.
Yes, it is possible to continue experiencing bacterial vaginosis (BV) after a partial hysterectomy, as the condition is not directly caused by the uterus. BV is linked to an imbalance of bacteria in the vagina, which can be influenced by various factors, including sexual activity. If new partners or changes in sexual practices occur, they may contribute to recurrent BV. It's advisable to consult a healthcare professional for tailored advice and management.
A bifurcated uterus is a structural abnormality of the uterus. This is when the cavity where the uterus is suppose to be is empty. The uterus is heart-shaped. Theses individuals are usually sterile (can't have kids).
Yes it can.
your havin satans spawn
Metritis is inflammation of the uterine wall while pyometra is purulent material (pus) within the uterus. While both are often caused by bacterial infections, metritis involves the layers of the uterus while a pyometra can be confined to just the empty space surrounded by the uterus.
Yes, you still have your period having having your tubes tied. The uterus still sheds monthly, even though there is no egg being released to flow through the tube into the uterus.
When you get a hysterectomy you will be having your uterus removed and possibly your ovaries as well. The incision will be made as if you are having a C-Section.
You generally can't feel the top of your uterus until after 12 weeks. Before then the uterus is tucked behind your pubic bone. Of course if you are having uterine cramping, you can tell where the cramps are coming from.
carries more babies carries more babies
3-4 weeks.