A woman still gets a period after having her tubes removed or tied because she still has her ovaries which is what cause her to have a menstrual cycle. She still has her womb as well, and that is where the blood builds up, waiting for the body to signal that a pregnancy has not occured. If the womb has been removed and the ovaries left in place, the woman will not bleed but will still feel normal cyclical monthly changes.
There have been rare cases where women have conceived after having their fallopian tubes removed, a procedure known as tubal ligation. This can occur if there is a spontaneous reconnection of the tubes or if egg and sperm meet in the abdominal cavity, though such pregnancies are considered ectopic and can pose health risks. In some instances, assisted reproductive technologies like in vitro fertilization (IVF) are used after tubal ligation, allowing women to conceive despite the surgery. Medical advancements continue to provide options for women seeking to conceive after such procedures.
Women still menstruate after getting tubal ligation or a hysterectomy because these procedures only affect the ability to conceive and do not interfere with the hormonal processes that regulate the menstrual cycle. In contrast, when animals are spayed/neutered, their reproductive organs are removed, which typically stops the heat cycle in females.
Fallopian tubes cannot regenerate if they are surgically removed. Once they are completely excised, they do not grow back or heal. However, in some cases, if only a portion of the tube is removed, there may be some potential for nearby tissue to adapt, but this does not equate to full regeneration. For women who have had their fallopian tubes removed, assisted reproductive technologies like in vitro fertilization (IVF) may be needed to achieve pregnancy.
Yes
Yes They Can
Usually women who have had their ovaries removed have to go through hormone replacement therapy or take a hormone pill.
Yes
When women have their tubes tied, it is done as a method of birth control. It is permanent and involves sealing a woman's fallopian tubes.
Yes, men can still father children after prostate surgery. If the prostate is removed, the sperm will be extracted and implanted in the women via In Vitro Fertilization or artificial insemination.
None. Women have their fallopian tubes tied when they no longer want to get pregnant.
I assume you mean egg donors and the answer is no. Normally you would undergo hormonal treatment so you have more egg than usual and then they would suck them out but that would now be impossible since the tubes are tied.
less than 2% of wemen get pregnant after their tubes have been tied.