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.
No. The sex of human children is determined by the chromosomes carried in the male gamete (sperm).
Yes, the reproductive system can still function with only one ovary or testicle. The remaining ovary or testicle is usually able to produce enough hormones and gametes for reproduction. However, if both ovaries or testicles are missing, fertility may be affected.
It makes a seed Edited answer: In nature, pollen does not get into ovary, rather it land on the stigma and their it allowed to germinate to send pollen tube to the ovary only if it is compatible. Otherwise it is rejected by the stigmatic cells and withers away.
The only way to fix a tilted ovary is possibly surgery. If the tilted ovary is not causing any issues, then it is fine being tilted. To determine whether something further needs to be done, one should talk to her gynocologist.
Mitochondria, endoplasmic reticulum, and nucleus are all organelles that are present only in eukaryotic cells.
They have hollow bones,only one ovary present
No, there are not any oogonia in a mature female ovary. They are only present during a female's in utero development.
Eggs only move from the ovaries to the uterus. They never move from one ovary to the other ovary.
It can effect one or both ovaries.
Women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) often experience irregular menstrual cycles, which can vary widely in length. Some may have periods that last only a few days, while others might experience prolonged bleeding that can last several weeks. Additionally, some individuals may have infrequent periods, going months without menstruating. It's important for those with PCOS to consult a healthcare provider for personalized management and treatment options.
The female reproductive system still works (a female is still able to have children) with only one ovary.
absolutely
yes
The loss of one ovary reduces fertility only by about 50%.
Yes! As long as that ovary and tube are functioning normally, and are on the same side.
Typically the only result of having one ovary is that you produce half as many eggs. It can be harder to get pregnant, but it is also not uncommon for women to have only one functioning ovary and not even know it.
No - only mammals have periods.