Hi,
Having one ovary should not adversely affect your estrogen levels, or your ovulation. The one ovary will "take over" the other ovary's functions, in theory. Be sure to talk with your doctor at your 3 week appointment about this question (to confirm that this answer applies to you, and your specific situation).
Also, you may want to ask your doctor for any signs/symptoms that you should be aware of if there does come a need for you to use supplemental estrogen. How often do you need to have physical exams, etc.
I know I have given you more questions than answers, but your one ovary should be all you need for ovulation, but please know this can vary from woman-to-woman, case-by-case.
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Hi,
Having one ovary should not adversely affect your estrogen levels, or your ovulation. The one ovary will "take over" the other ovary's functions, in theory. Be sure to talk with your doctor at your 3 week appointment about this question (to confirm that this answer applies to you, and your specific situation).
Also, you may want to ask your doctor for any signs/symptoms that you should be aware of if there does come a need for you to use supplemental estrogen. How often do you need to have physical exams, etc.
I know I have given you more questions than answers, but your one ovary should be all you need for ovulation, but please know this can vary from woman-to-woman, case-by-case.
Do you have any additional questions?
August 8, 2010 - 7:21pmThis Comment
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