Yes. A competent cervix will be narrow and contain a mucus plug. On the other hand, an incompetent cervix can allow premature delivery (miscarriage, or spontaneous abortion) to occur.
No. Cervix is the scientific name for cervix.
The bottom part of the uterus is the cervix.
You can't make your cervix dialate. Doctors use special gels to soften, and thin the cervix when labor is being induced.
The technical name for "neck of the womb" is the Cervix
cytoskeleton
fetus develops by the uterus not the vagina vagina is near the cervix which is the exit of the females body. so meaning fetus is developed by fertilization of the uterus then exits out the cervix and valgina
The cervix (opening) is closed and the uterus filled with liquid the fetus float around in. It's attached with the umbilical cord to the placenta which is attached to the uterus wall. The uterus expands as the pregnancy progress.
The cervix (opening) is closed and the uterus filled with liquid the fetus float around in. It's attached with the umbilical cord to the placenta which is attached to the uterus wall. The uterus expands as the pregnancy progress.
Everything the fetus needs is provided by the placenta.
Footling breech-- A position of the fetus while in the uterus where the feet of the fetus are nearest the cervix and will be the first part of the fetus to exit the uterus, with the head of the fetus being the last part to exit the uterus.
the cervix is the upper part of the vagina/lower part of the uterus. during the latent phase of labor, the cervix begins dilating. (opening). then the contractions of the uterus intensify and push the fetus past the cervix and out through the vagina
Not by direct contact no, because it is in the bag of waters. Through indirect contact, yes.
No. Your cervix is tight shut. Nothing should be able to get to the fetus.
No. The cervix (Latin neck) is the passageway from the vagina (outer chamber) to the uterus, where the fetus grows after conception. The viscosity of mucus in the cervix determines the passage of sperm. Immediately after menstruation, it is too thick for sperm to travel through. During pregnancy, the cervix is blocked by a thick mucosal plug.
A previous preterm delivery, previous trauma to the cervix, early rupture of membranes, hormonal influences, abnormalities of the cervix or uterus, exposure as a fetus to diethylstilbestrol.
The uterus contracts to help expell the baby. The cervix also dilates (opens) for the baby to pass through.
You still can't hurt the fetus. No man will reach inside the uterus and the cervix, apart form the mucus plug being there, is also too small. It might be uncomfortable if you hit the cervix though.