How would only having one tube and one ovary affect my planning of a pregnancy?

Question

I know I am able to have children I have one daughter, but now I am planning on a second and don't know if this affects the way my eggs fall or not. I lost my ovary during a surgery 9 years ago.

Answer 1

it shouldn't effect you you in any way,,I had an ovary removed and then went on to have 5 children,,,3 girls and 2 boys,,,in just over 8 years

Answer 2

It might just make it a little more challenging. Your ovaries take turns producing an egg every month. Is your cycle regular? I would go into the Dr and let them know your plans, they may be able to help it happen faster, or let you know what the challenges are concerning your situation. On the other hand, you may not have a problem at all, I have a friend who had an ovary burst in High School and she has 4 kids now!

Answer 3

I believe your body adjusts to this change and you will continue to ovulate every month, even though each ovary used to ovulate every two months. (You still have a period every month, right?) I think the biggest bad effect (and I'm not sure about this either) is that you may get menopause sooner than other women.

Answer 4

I think your chances are going to be cut in half because you will ovulate every other month instead of every month for a women who has two tubes, speak with your doctor and see if there is something he can put you on to help you out with this. best of luck to you

Answer 5

most likely you will just ovulate every other month. If depends on how easy you get pregnant. I hope you have good luck and wish you the best.

Answer 6

you would think that you would have a chance to get pregnant every two months. try an ovulation kit. good luck