No. They are not connected.
No insurance considers it to be a elective surgery to have Tubal Ligation so they wont cover it.
Tubal Ligation
Yes they can.
it is important that the woman understand the permanent nature of tubal ligation as well as the risks of anesthesia and surgery. Her medical history is reviewed
Same as for any surgery.
No
There is a slight risk immediately following tubal ligation surgery of becoming pregnant. After one year the risk factor of pregnancy is 1 in 1000.
Medicare which is federally funded and Medicaid which is funded at least in part by the state will only pay for tubal ligation is certain circumstances. To qualify this surgery for coverage, it would have to be a part of another medically necessary procedure. Elective surgery is never covered.
No. The tubal ligation prevents the sperm and the egg from meeting. Ovulation still takes place and that is triggered by hormones.
Tubal ligation is not 100 percent effective, although it is nearly so. However, one ramification of the surgery is that periods can be irregular.
Nothing. The tubal stops the eggs from being delivered for fertilization, it does not affect the sperm.
No. A tubal ligation severes the connection between the ovaries and the uterus. The ovaries float above the outside of the uterus and the fallopian tubes are the only opening into the top of the uterus. The cevix is the mouth of the uterus and is at the bottom of the uterus. The cervix is in the vagina and is not open to the area where the ovaries are.