It depends on how much of the tube was damaged during the tubal ligation. A reversal doctor would be able to look at your post-op reports and tell you what you chances for a successfull reversal are.
Often it can be reversed. Experienced gynecologists, who have been specially trained to put the delicate tubes back together, are able to perform a reversal through a Microsurgical Tubal Reanastomosis (MTR). For general information about tubal reversal procedures, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Links.
Do insurance companies cover tubal ligation reversal?
most will say no but it never hurts to ask if maybe some will be covered.
Yeah it can be reversed but it may not be as effective as it was prior to having the surgery.
yes it is ....it mostly depends on how much of the tube was cut ...
In a lot of cases, yes Tubeligation can be reversed, but check with your own Doctor. There are certain circumstances which can hinder this from happening.
Yes they can try but pregnancy is not guaranteed and there is a bigger risk for ectopic.
Lots of things are possible without being especially likely. This would be one of them.
yes
There is no medicine for this. All they can do is try a reversal if that would work in your case. Every case is individual and a tubal is usually considered a permanent solution.
I have Medicare and Medicaid can I get a tubal reversal with them.
does kaiser cover a tubal reversal
Although natural pregnancy could occur it is very slim. If it does happen naturally there is a very good chance that it would be ectopic. The most natural way to have a child after having a tubal ligation is with tubal ligation reversal. Surprising to many is the fact the tubal reversal has a better pregnancy rate than the alternative treatment of IVF. Not only does tubal ligation reversal have a better success rate it is more natural and less expensive than the alternative.
you could either have a tubal reversal or try ivf. a tubal reversal would be cheaper, but you would have to use protection or get your tubes tied again.
There is no medicine for this. All they can do is try a reversal if that would work in your case. Every case is individual and a tubal is usually considered a permanent solution.
I have Medicare and Medicaid can I get a tubal reversal with them.
does kaiser cover a tubal reversal
Does bcbs cover tubal reversal
Although natural pregnancy could occur it is very slim. If it does happen naturally there is a very good chance that it would be ectopic. The most natural way to have a child after having a tubal ligation is with tubal ligation reversal. Surprising to many is the fact the tubal reversal has a better pregnancy rate than the alternative treatment of IVF. Not only does tubal ligation reversal have a better success rate it is more natural and less expensive than the alternative.
A tubal ligation is supposed to be a permanent solution. You can try a test tube baby where the fertilized egg is put inside the uterus by a doctor. Or you can try for a reversal. The risk for ectopic pregnancies is very big though.
you could either have a tubal reversal or try ivf. a tubal reversal would be cheaper, but you would have to use protection or get your tubes tied again.
There are a lot of health insurance that do not cover tubal reversal because it is an elective procedure, however it looks like Cigna does cover tubal reversal.
Tubal reversal are NOT covered by Alberta health care.
Does scott anf white health pkan cover for a tubal reversal if I was forsed to have the tubal done
Tubal reversal success depends on two main factors: type or tubal ligation and the age of the woman at the time of tubal reversal surgery. The tubal reversal success rate can be as high as 80% for women who are under the age of 30 and also for women who have had tubal clip or tubal ring type tubal ligations. The tubal reversal success can also be as high as 30-50% for women over the age of 40 or those who have had unknown types of tubal ligations. Even among women over the age of 40 or women with unknown types of tubal ligations approximately 1 out of 3 women will become pregnant.
Tubal reversal after tubal ligation does not have a high success rate. The most common way of modern tubal ligation is to burn the ends of the tube and it is not very successful with reversal.