Check with your doctor. You could be experiencing several things, including being pregnant or being menopausal and your doctor would be able to make suggestions and run tests.
You will still menstruate when you have your tubes tied because your menstrual cycle is still working as it would normally and your uterus is still present. You may experience some irregular bleeding if you're close to menopause or for a few days after your tubes are tied as a result of surgery. If irregular bleeding continues then you need to go talk to your doctor to find out why this is happening.
Everybody's body is significantaly different.The lining around your uterus doesn't have anything to do with your tubes being tied.Now some people have irregular cycles after having a tubal.If you don't have a cycle you may have something else going on otherwise everything should proceed as it was.
It depends if you had this procedure done in Mexico then they must of taken out your ovaries because that's what they usually do out there. Or you could probably be going through menopause.
The hormones involved in the menstrual cycle primarily affect the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and menstrual lining (endometrium). These hormones regulate the growth, shedding, and repair of these structures during the menstrual cycle.
You might have irregular bleeding as your body resumes it's normal menstrual cycle. If you had cramps and breast tenderness with periods before depo, they'll likely return as your regular cycle starts again.
A woman's period is tied to the growth of lining in the womb, which is controlled by hormones produced by the ovaries. Even though the egg cannot reach the womb after the tubes are tied, the hormones controlling the cycle are still produced, so the cycle should still be regular.
After getting your tubes tied, or undergoing a tubal ligation, most women can expect their menstrual period to start within 4 to 6 weeks. This timing may vary based on individual factors, including the regularity of the woman's menstrual cycle before the procedure. Some women may experience changes in their cycle initially, but overall, the procedure does not typically affect menstrual patterns in the long term. If there are any concerns about delayed periods or other symptoms, it's advisable to consult a healthcare professional.
Yes but as the egg reaches a dead end, ie: where the tube is tied it can not go any further. It is reabsorbed by the body just like during the menstrual cycle. Any sperm will meet the same fate but from the opposite end. Sperm and egg will never meet but yes if you have your tubes tied, burned or clamped you continue to produce eggs. Menopause or removal of the ovaries stop production of eggs.
Can you have a miscarriage even though your tubes are tied?
can you take clomid while your tubes tied
Getting an IUD is not common if your tubes are tied.
wow can i accelerate menstrual cycle?