You would have to ask the gynecologist who did the original operation.
It's not the chance rather, but the method of sterilization that determines the rate of failure. Ex. Filshie clip is less effective vs. Pomeroy method... talk to doc and ALWAYS ALWAYS ALWAYS be aware of the possiblity and any symptoms of preg. Cause it is possible ultimately.
I have been wondering the same thing as I just had my surgery done a month ago.It all depends how long this has been occuring.Only within the last week or two I have noticed what sort of looks like a pimple near the incision.When I popped it it oozed clear fluid and blood.If yours is worse I'd go and see your doc.Otherwise,avoid tight clothing and avoid using rubbing alcohol or anything of the kind as it could worsen a possible infection.Also clean the area with antibacterial soap like safeguard.
Yes it is possible
No, It Is Physically Impossible due to having the fallopian tubes tied and Burnt. Although, If they were not tied or burnt properly, There is a very small chance you could be.
kim possible
Severe bilateral stenosis of what? If you have symptoms then you will certainly need surgical intervention, if it is possible depending upon the distal vessels
A bilateral mammogram is a procedure done by a health care expert in order to evaluate breast tissues for abnormalities. These abnormalities could include cysts or breast cancer.
There is the possiblility of hysterectomy being preformed in out patient. The Supracervical laparoscopic is the name of the type of procedure that is commonly used.
Sponges mostly have no symmetry, but it is possible to have a sponge that exhibits radial symmetry. They never have bilateral symmetry.
It should be fine, though I would avoid trying to lift weights from this position.
Laparoscopic gastric bypass is a common type of bariatric surgery typically performed on patients with a BMI of 40 or greater. Because laparoscopic surgery is less invasive, it is recommended over traditional surgery whenever possible. Laparoscopic surgery is performed through small incisions, drastically reducing a patient's recovery time. In gastric bypass surgery, the size of the stomach is reduced, resulting in less food consumption. This in turn reduces calorie intake, resulting in weight loss. Before considering this surgery, it's important to do a lot of research and talk to your physician to decide if this surgery is right for you.
If you are thinking about getting bariatric laparoscopic surgery, then you definitely need to consider their guidelines and decide whether or not this option is for you. First, you need to ask yourself if you truly cannot lose the weight. The unfortunate fact of the matter is that bariatric laparoscopic surgery can be fairly painful and can cause you to be nearly bed-ridden for weeks. An important tip is this - if you can naturally lose the weight, do it instead - surgery is never an enjoyable process, so save yourself the hassle and money if at all possible!
Yes a pneumothorax can develop after Laparoscopic gall bladder surgery. Spontaneous pneumothorax can also happen if the person has had pre-existing lung condition after any surgery
Just like any other surgery, the risks of laparoscopic gastric bypass are infection, surgical complications and death. After the surgery, the other risk is that you could possibly gain all the weight back. The benefit would be rapid weight loss. It is possible to keep the weight off if you develop a healthy eating habit and an exercise regimen.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, obesity is a common problem in the United States with nearly two-thirds of the adult population overweight. Weight loss surgery may be the answer to many patients presenting with a high body mass index. The laparoscopic gastric bypass procedure is done, when possible, due to less scarring and pain following the surgery. Only four to six small incisions are made to allow the surgeon to pass a light, camera, and surgical instruments into the abdomen. The instruments used for the laparoscopic procedure are only about the size of a pencil.
This depends on whether you have a unilateral (one ovary) removed or bilateral (both) oopherectomy. It is still poosible to become pregnant if unilateral oopherectomy however bilateral results in no eggs being produced therefore no possibility of pregnacy. It would also not be possible to bear children following a hysterectomy (removal of uterus).
It is something to discuss with your doctor - the cesareans have less to do with a successful reversal, than scar tissue on the fallopian tubes. Your doctor can use a laparoscopic tool and dye scan to determine the amount of scarring.