The uterus is located in the pelvis and is held in place by ligaments, muscles, and supportive tissues. It can move slightly up and down within the pelvis in response to changes in the bladder or bowel, but it does not have the ability to move far away from its natural position without medical intervention.
During ejaculation, sperm travel through the vas deferens, which is a different pathway than the uterus. The vas deferens carries the sperm from the testes to the urethra, where they are ejaculated out of the penis. The sperm do not enter the uterus because they do not need to in order to fertilize an egg.
The ovary is typically located next to the uterus, very close but not directly attached. In most cases, it is found on the sidewall of the pelvis, near the opening of the fallopian tubes. The distance between the ovary and the uterus can vary among individuals.
The embryo develops in the uterus of the mother.
The cervix is located at the bottom of the uterus. It acts as the gateway between the uterus and the vagina, allowing menstrual blood to pass out and sperm to enter during intercourse.
A fertilized egg before it implants in the uterus is called a zygote. Once it implants in the uterus, it is referred to as a blastocyst.
The uterus will expand until the baby is born!!!
The cervix is the opening to the uterus, so you'd have to go through it to get to the uterus.
Uterus
The uterus can go; the vagina is still there, so the answer is, yes.
To the uterus, where it starts to grow.
Into her uterus.
The doctor will use a combination of an internal and external exam to feel the uterus to see how far along in a pregnancy a woman might be, but generally an ultrasound determines the exact date. The uterus actually moves and changes during the pregnancy, making it easy to feel the changes.
Even when the woman still have the uterus the semen seeps out. The uterus is a dead end and the woman's body does not absorb it. So after a hysterectomy it seeps out like before.
The uterus
The uterus
just get a ruler and go to town.
If the IUD is not in the uterus, it has likely fallen out.