What does retroverted uterus mean with no myometrical lession?
601197
A retroverted uterus is a uterus that is tilted backwards instead of forwards.... this is from a website. a good one check it out
223789
When I was pregnant, I did not have any cramping.
207207
I am not sure what they meant by thin uterus.  The lining is usually referred to as the endometrium.  That is the part of the uterus which sheds if there is not a pregnancy, hence, you have your period.  Your endometrium thickens and thins out monthly with your cycle.  If you were expecting your period soon, and the endometrium was thin, then that might be why you are having trouble getting pregnant.  \n"Until your endometrium thickens, there is no way that a fetus can implant into the endometrium. If your endometrium is thin, it may be a good idea to go on birth control pills for a few months, until the endometrium is again thick. Then stop the pills and start trying to conceive. I would suggest that you discuss all of this with your gynecologist."  http://experts.about.com/q/ObGyn-Pregnancy-issues-1007/endometrium.htm\n\nAs for the cysts, you need cysts in order to get pregnant.  Your egg is released via a cyst:\n\n"The most common types of ovarian cysts are follicular and corpus luteum, which are related to the menstrual cycle. Follicular cysts occur when the cyst-like follicle on the ovary in which the egg develops does not burst and release the egg. They are usually small and harmless, disappearing within two to three menstrual cycles."  http://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/ovarian_cysts.jsp\n\nRetroverted uterus:\n\nUterine position has no effect on fertility. A tipped uterus will usually right itself during the 10th and 12th week of pregnancy.  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retroverted_uterus
205531
your weight has nothing to do with your period
352837
Should not being having contractions........Please explain more.
1151413
some women have a tilted uterus, and occationaly it can cause you to have a pause of days in your period, but you should call you gyn just to make sure...it will matter how heavy it is, if its REALY heavy, i would call today...
657877
A partial hysterectomy by definition is removal of the uterus.  That said, if you have a partial hyst, you will have 0 chance of having a uterine prolapse because you will have no uterus.  There is, however, a slight chance of intestinal and/or bladder prolapse occuring after a hysterectomy.  This happens because the organs start to descend downwards, and can lead to such problems like constipation and/or urinary incontinence as well as pain during intercourse.  Repair of the supporting structures can be done if this happens to help the patient, and it doesn't happen in all women who have had a hyst.\n\nRemoval of the cervix alone is not a hysterectomy; it is called a trachelectomy.  Trachelectomy removes the cervix and a small portion of the lower "neck" of the uterus.  Vaginal, uterine and bladder prolapse do occur in a small percentage of women who have undergone trachelectomy, but again, this does not happen in the majority of cases and can be treated surgically if and when it does.\n\nHope that helps.
202973
Well, deviated means out of alignment, but I never heard it used to describe a uterus.  A uterus can be tipped toward the back, which would be a deviation from the norm.\nIt doesn't mean that it's bad, or needs correction.  If someone had severe period pains, or was unable to become pregnant,(no. it does not mean you can have unprotected sex), then maybe you'd be referred to a specialist.
1057039
Maybe you should try breastfeeding.  I have done research and your uterus goes back into shape faster.  Exercise helps too.
740053
No.\n\nFibroids grow from the myometrium of the uterus. Therefore, no uterus = no myometrium = no fibroids.\n\nThe period like symptoms could be due to endometriosis. It is possible that even though you've had a hysterectomy, that if you suffered with endometriosis prior to it, you could still suffer from it now.\n\nSee your doctor, or seek a referal to a gynaecologist, who should be able to help you.
947079
It is difficult to diagnose your symptoms without getting a proper check-up with your doc.  I would be just guessing.\nEvery woman's anantomy & genetics is different.
1046601
The uterus, or womb, is a peer shaped muscular organ lying in the middle of the pelvis. It is approximately three inches long, two inches wide, and one inch thick. \nFormerly a small sized uterus is used to be  described as infantile uterus. If menstruation is normal and pregnancy can take place, a small sized uterus is of no significance. The women with an infantile uterus have no difficulty in becoming pregnant if their menstrual function is normal.
850305
Well, I hope it's non-uterine! You may have heard of sympathetic pregnancies, where men get a bloated belly in a kind of harmony with their pregnant wives. That ends up being  just gas, which is probably the source of his belly pain. So perhaps he is experiencing "Sympathetic Cyclical (Non-uterine) Dysmenorrhea".
461568
I had a tipped uterus. I have three children. It's a little harder, but it still is very possible. It just may take a little longer. The main thing is not to try too hard. You get pregnant when you're not trying so hard.
117377
Your uterus (womb in which a fetus develops) is normally held in place inside your pelvis with various muscles, tissue, and ligaments. Sometimes—because of childbirth or difficult labor and delivery—these muscles weaken. As a woman ages and with a natural loss of the hormone estrogen, her uterus can collapse into the vaginal canal, causing the condition known as a prolapsed uterus.
786573
To say uterus will be too undetailed. Fetal development occurs in the endometrium of the uterus, which is the uterine lining. \n\nBoth the placenta and the amniotic sac originates from the endometrium, which also facilitates diffusion of nutrients btw the mom and the fetus thru the umbilical cord. hope that helped
949043
If there's no bleeding then you're probably ok... the uterus is linked to the abdominal wall by uterine ligaments...during pregnancy, the changing shape of the uterus causes these ligaments to stretch, which can be painful.\n\nDuring my pregnancies, I'd have that sort of pain off and on for the first couple of months...