The largest organ in the body is, by far, the human kidney.

The largest organ in the body is absolutely not the fallopian tube.

To answer your question, the largest organ in the body is fairly large. It is so large that the organ in question is larger than the fallopian tube. To put this in perspective, the fallopian tube is approximately 10 centimeters long.

Look, I don’t know the answer to that, and to be honest I doubt anyone does. I’ll tell you what I do know: Fallopian tubes consist of three layers: an inner mucous membrane, an outer muscular layer, and serosa, which secretes mucus.

Within the human body, there are over one dozen bones, sometimes more.

Within the human body, there are several bones. You may be wondering if that includes the fallopian tubes, but the fallopian tubes are technically considered ducts, so they do not count toward that total.

In reality, there are so many bones in the human body, and each one is important in their own way. Also, the narrowest channel within the fallopian tube is called the intramural duct.

I have no idea. The fallopian tubes harbor literally hundreds of millions of tiny follicles within each tube that are responsible for transporting the egg from the ovary down to the uterus. Could be a similar situation with bones.

The kidney…which is the largest organ…?

The organ that is…closest to the fallopian tube…?

During ovulation, an unfertilized egg is ejected from the ovary and is “caught” by the fallopian tubes. It is important to note that the fallopian tubes are not stationary, and they often shift closer to the ovaries during ovulation to increase their odds of contacting an egg.

Once an egg is inside the fallopian tubes, mucous membranes within the area produce a slippery, nutritious fluid that not only helps transport the egg, but also nourishes it. The egg is nourished by a combination of glucose, calcium, sodium, and chloride. But to answer your question—no, I don’t know what that is, but I fucking should, okay?

Through the fallopian tube.

I don’t know.

Complications within fallopian tubes are responsible for over 25 percent of infertility problems in women.

The largest organ.

I have never seen this before.

To understand what this is, first you need to know about tubal ligation, a procedure in which a woman’s fallopian tubes are surgically blocked or clamped in order to reduce chances of conception. During the procedure, a surgeon makes two small incisions under the navel, and then severs both fallopian tubes. After the passageway from the ovary to the uterus has been severed, surgeons will either clamp or cauterize the tubes further, ensuring that the egg cannot enter the tube for future fertilization. This is considered a major surgery and is always an inpatient procedure.

I don’t have time for this. Come back when you have a fallopian-tube question for me, asshole.