Go to the doctor ASAP; you might need to have the cyst removed.
The ovary did not show on the sonogram. Other test will be necessary
Well it depends on the cyst and where and how attached it is i think, I had an ovarian cyst the size of two grapefruits on my right fallopian tube/ovary, and when i had to get emergency surgery to get it removed they said they may have to just remove my right tube and ovary but i would've still been able to have had children, luckily i still have all my parts haha but i hope this relieves some anxiety for you!!
I am hoping you are asking about the rear end. If not I am sorry. The chicken has 1 exit that does all the work of elimination and egg laying. In addition: Two nostrils Two auditory canals One beak One Vent Total = six
I recommend seeing an orthopaedic Dr. You could have some arthrytis in your bones.
It could be a tumour growing on the bone, if i was you i would go to the hopital and ask for an xray because if its been hurting you for that long yes it could be serious, Good Luck Friend!!!.
It sounds chronic. It may be because of a past injury or if you play sports it could be because of the way you use your knee. Obviously the best thing to do would be to go to a doc.
If you are asking whether you can still produce an egg, yes, as long as your remaining ovary is not disfunctional. But any viable ova would have to be removed for in vitro fertilization, which is extremely expensive, extremely painful for the surrogate, plus, in vitro fertilization and implantation has been linked to autism in children. It is wiser to adopt a child instead.
Stomach Cancer maybe?
go to a doctor,and find out what is wrong!!
I feel it's a sign that a doctor needs to be consulted, and do some work to lower.
i was told its the egg been released from the fallopian tube
The hen will not produce testosterone. Cases of spontaneous sex reversal are the result of a disease condition which has resulted in damage to the left ovary of the hen. Typically, female chickens only have one functional ovary, the left one. The right ovary and oviduct are present in the embryonic stages of all birds, but do not develop in chickens. In general, spontaneous sex reversal has been described as the result of pathological conditions (ovarian cyst or tumor, diseased adrenal glands) which cause the left ovary to regress. Residual tissues in the right ovary proliferate in the absence of a functional left ovary. This regenerated right gonad is known as an ovotestis and may contain tissue characteristics of the ovary, the testes, or both. There are reports of these ovotestes producing semen capable of fathering offspring. Most, however, will never lay an egg or sire offspring. The "ovotestes" are steroidogenically functional and secret androgens, as well as estrogen. As a result, the bird develops male secondary characteristics. So while the bird is genotypcially female, it will be phenotypically male.