Bored... (Read 699 times)

Drums fingers on desktop. Amuse me. Claire xxx

We could use some interesting NZ pictures on the Virtual Race group...

Just chuckling at the thought of my husband reading threads on a Running Website. Muwahhhhhhhhhh. Shut up Claire. Ok I'm out of here.

I guess I will just have to go stroke my kitten now, as no one else has stepped up to the plate to find ways to entertain me.

Euphemism...?

I found the thread...but reading this one first really had me thinking maybe you were posting a thinly veiled TMI! k

Ha! Good point...can't wait to see your pussy... k

Uterine anomalies may be right up my street! Not that I have any. But I know two women with bicornuate uterus (or should that be uteri, never entirely sure of the plural there) and the website that I used to host, had a whole feast of anomalies in that direction (it was a website for women trying to conceive). I'm so strange that my favorite non-running website is Webiste for medical wannabes that are weird, where I spend a good portion of every week trying to diagnose the 'Case of the Week' anomaly. Warning - exploration of that website is not for the faint hearted. I'm wasted as a couch potato/resting runner/mother-thing. I definitely have leanings of the medical kind. Either that or I should open a side show. I'd love to help you with your presentation but unfortunately my ladybag is utterly normal. Actually I wonder if you can help me with a matter that has been pressing on my mind of late. If a woman has two wombs and either one or two vaginas (that part shouldn't matter) - if she ovulates from both sets of ovaries and a pregnancy implants in womb A - will the hormones released to sustain a pregnancy prevent womb B from ovulating or will womb B continue to do so this resulting in a situation where you could be pregnant with two different children of different gestational age at the same time? And if that situation were possible, would the onset of labor in womb A cause womb B to also begin contracting? For the record I only have one womb. Otherwise I would become much more active in your presentation. Claire xxx Not modified at all but I popped back in to smile at the length of sentence two, paragraph four!

Actually I wonder if you can help me with a matter that has been pressing on my mind of late. If a woman has two wombs and either one or two vaginas (that part shouldn't matter) - if she ovulates from both sets of ovaries and a pregnancy implants in womb A - will the hormones released to sustain a pregnancy prevent womb B from ovulating or will womb B continue to do so this resulting in a situation where you could be pregnant with two different children of different gestational age at the same time? And if that situation were possible, would the onset of labor in womb A cause womb B to also begin contracting?

If the implanted blastocyst behaves, it should be releasing hCG which tells the ovary that let loose the egg to keep making progesterone, which tells the uterus with the blastocyst to stay voluptuous and nurture the growing embryo. Now the other uterus is probably sensitive to progrsterone and will maintain the lining until it gets the go ahead to slough off. Now the steroids are talking to your brain (only one?) and preventing the region called the hypothalamus from releasing hormones that speak to the pituitary to promote ovulation. So by my accounts, human females will not have to worry about multiple births 4 months apart. What a thought! YIKES you need to get out a little bit!