WHETHER it’s termed a tipped, tilted or retroverted uterus, the condition results in a woman’s uterus being tipped backward at the cervix instead of forward, and it can sometimes, though seldom, cause ...

The uterus is a part of the female reproductive system where babies are conceived and grow. Normally, the uterus is positioned straight and upright. However, in about 20-30 percent of women, the ...

So there I was on a rainy Friday afternoon, sitting in my gynecologist’s office after having my yearly exam. While reading back different information collected about me, the doctor said, “You have a ...

A tilted uterus won't affect your fertility, but it may cause pain during your period. Prapass Pulsub/ Getty Images A retroverted uterus, or tilted uterus, is a normal genetic condition where the ...

One in four people with uteruses suffer from a retroverted uterus, but most people have no idea. The condition often goes undiagnosed due to a lack of education and understanding around what it is, ...

Retroversion of the uterus is also called a tipped or tilted uterus. This condition most commonly occurs as a normal variant of uterine position in up to 30% of women. In a majority of women, the ...

Baby bumps come in all shapes and sizes, and you’ve probably seen enough photos of “fit” pregnant women to know that it’s possible to be pregnant and hardly showing. But overall body size is just one ...

Retroverted uterus is a condition in which the uterus is positioned so that it tilts backward toward the spine rather than forward toward the navel. It is often called a tilted uterus or tipped uterus ...

An icon in the shape of a lightning bolt. Impact Link Women face body scrutiny on a daily basis, be it from strangers on the street or "well meaning" family members. And the scrutiny only intensifies ...

One in 5 women has a cervix and uterus (womb) that tilt back toward the spine instead of sitting upright or leaning slightly forward in the lower abdomen. Doctors call this a “tilted uterus” or ...

Though some women with IBS experience increased GI symptoms during menses, this is likely related to hormonal shifts rather than anatomy. There is scant evidence of a relationship between gynecologic ...