Reproductive System

Because when eggs are released from the ovaries, they are released all over the place, not from a certain point from the ovary. If the ovary was attached it would not prove very effective to be able to reproduce. When fallopian tubes are not attached to the ovaries they are able to pick up the released egg from the are surrounding the ovary, and transport in to the uterus, allowing for a greater possibility of reproduction.

The outermost part of the female reproductive system is the labia majora, also known as the outer lips. They are two prominent folds of skin that surround and protect the other external reproductive organs.

XX is usual, XXX and X also result in a female.

The female reproductive system has external and internal structures. Each structure has 4 parts. External includes: labia majora, labia minora, Bartholin's glands and the clitoris. The internal structure includes: vagina, uterus, ovaries and the fallopian tubes.

For women;

Developing breasts

Getting period

Pubic growth

For men;

Penis and testicles begin to grow bigger and longer and become more developed

Pubic growth

Deeper voice

The fallopian tubes may also be called the oviducts. The ovaries may also be called the female gonads.

The outermost part of the female reproductive system is the labia majora. It is a pair of outer fleshy folds that surround and protect the other external reproductive organs.

Yes this has be known.

The function of the secondary female reproductive system is to provide an enabling environment for embryonic development.

Uncoiled the Epididymis would be approximately nineteen feet in length

Exercise will not make clamps fall off fallopian tubes. There are no activity restrictions after tubal ligation.

when girls a first time sex any one that shuld be blood come out

It stores the sperm and secretes it to the duct in ejaculation.

In addition, it cools blood on the way to the testicles and also warms it back up again on return. Look at the drawing of an epididymis in Gray's anatomy and you'll see a diagram for a heat exchanger similar to that used in nuclear power plants, which of course came along much later.

The epididymes also produce glycerophosphocholine (GPC) and other chemicals that help sperm mature.

There are many characteristics of uteri including; they are only found in women, they are located in the pelvis, they are supplied by the ovarian and uterine arteries, they are typically in the anteverted anteflexed position, they are situated between the bladder and the rectum, are approximately the size of a pear when in the non-pregnant state, they house developing fetuses during pregnancy, and they periodically shed their inner lining.

There are many more, but this should give you a starting point.

Haha, I shave my hair with a scissors too. IF you cut your vagina lip, you should go to a doctor or NEVER shave your hair again, and its the doctor's problem, and he/she will take care of it. Good luck w/ that! :)

The male reproductive system includes the epididymis. The epididymis is located adjacent to the testis.

The uterus is normally where fertilization takes place; the ovum drops down through the fallopian tubes into the uterus, the sperm enter the uterus by means of sexual intercourse, and the sperm and the ovum meet there. There are also cases in which an enterprising sperm cell manages to swim up a fallopian tube and meets an ovum that is on the way down, which can result in an ectopic pregnancy, which is a dangrous situation.

The female reproductive organ that houses and matures the egg is called the

ectopic pregnancy

Sperm have a tail because it helps the sperm to travel / swim in the liquid medium, and fuse the ovum in the female. Ovum is bigger cell than the sperm cell that's why it can not move from female body like sperm in male body. So, sperm reaches the ovum with help of its tail and fuses the ovum.

Yes, peritoneal fluid can enter the fallopian tube in cases of ascites. Ascites refers to the accumulation of fluid in the abdominal cavity, which can increase pressure and lead to the migration of fluid through the fimbriae of the fallopian tubes. This can potentially create a pathway for pathogens or other substances to enter the reproductive tract, although it is not a common route.

Part of the feminist revolution of the 1960’s had a lot to do with the new invention and use of birth control so that women could control whether or not they wanted to become mothers. Before, it was all up to the man in the relationship, with the rise of the pill, suddenly women were able to have a say in the whole process. Since then, the entire subject has come a long way, making huge strides in safety and technology so that women could use the various products with confidence. Family sizes decreased and it was just in time for the economic recession that would happen in the 1980’s. Birth control became singlehandedly responsible for helping women attend college and start careers for themselves because they were not tied down by families and marriages.

Today the choices for the types of birth control are numerous. There is the classic pill but there is also the shot which a woman can get once every three months that prevents them from having to worry about getting pregnant. There is also the ring which is inserted directly in the vaginal cavity for the duration of the month. The ring delivers hormones to a woman’s reproductive area so that ovulation does not occur. There is also the diaphragm which is a little less effective, but is hormone free and so it is safe for every woman to use. Another option that lasts quite a bit longer than the others is the IUD which is inserted directly into a woman’s uterus and is effective for up to seven years. A woman has the ability to choose which option will be right for them depending on their preference.

A woman is strongly encouraged to have many, frequent conversations with her gynecologist regarding the use of birth control. She should also get yearly check-ups so that a professional can check for breast and cervical cancer. When a woman is able to keep up her reproductive health, she will be better off overall. A woman should always stay in contact with her doctor regarding the use of birth control so that it can be used as a safe method to prevent pregnancy.

YES!