Yes. During fetal development, the uterus starts out as two small tubes (Müllerian ducts). If these tubes don't join completely to create one larger organ (i.e. the uterus), the result is a separate structure known as uterus didelphys or double uterus.
Read the full article on: Uterine Anomalies – Types, Impact on Fertility & Treatment ( 43).
Rebeca Reus
Degree in Human Biology (Biochemistry) from the Pompeu Fabra University (UPF). Official Master's Degree in Clinical Analysis Laboratory from the UPF and Master’s Degree about the Theoretical Basis and Laboratory Procedures in Assisted Reproduction from the University of Valencia (UV).
