Tubal ligation cannot be reversed by diet, only by surgery.
Tubal ligation cannot be reversed by diet, only by surgery.
It's possible for a tubal ligation to fail, for the fallopian tubes to grow back together even after being cut. If this happens, an ectopic pregnancy (in which the embryo implants itself in the fallopian tube instead of in the uterus) is possible.
It's rare.
There is no medication that will cause the fallopian tubes to rejoin themselves after cut during tubal ligation or salpingectomy. Surgical treatment may do so, however.
This question does not make sense. The closest I can guess is probably "What does it mean when the sperm does not come back out of a woman? Or, something to the effect of sperm actually being made b y the woman's body. To the former, the fallopian tubes are open on the ends and the sperm goes out into the woman's abdomen and absorbed back into the body. To the latter, a woman is defined as producing eggs, where a male is defined as producing sperm. If she produces sperm and eggs, she is a true hermophrodite. By definition, woman does not produce sperm, hence, sperm does not come out of a woman. I strongly recommend you reword your question.
I read somewhere that your tubes grow back after 5 years is that true? and if so what are the chances of gettin pregnant again after that? I am proof that they do grow back. On May 21, 2004 I had my son by c-section and also had a tubal done at the same time. I got pregnant but ended up miscarrying. I had to have a bunch of tests done and they found that my left fallopian tube that had 2.2 cm cut out had come "untied" and grown back together. It does happen, I'm proof of it.
Your fallopian tubes are lined with tiny hair-like structures called cilia which are constantly swaying back and forth to help guide the egg and push it along to the uterus :)
The uterine tube (Fallopian tube) carries an egg from the ovary to the uterus. Unless a biological abnormality, surgery, or ectopic pregnancy caused the loss of a tube, women should have two uterine tubes in their bodies. Some women may suffer from a tubal or ectopic pregnancy that puts their fallopian tube as well as their lives in jeopardy. Ectopic pregnancies result from a fertilized egg staying in the tube rather than traveling to the uterus. These pregnancies cannot be carried to term or converted into normal pregnancies. A doctor must medically terminate the pregnancy with drugs or surgery. Untreated ectopic pregnancies can rupture the uterine tube (Fallopian tube) and cause life-threatening bleeding or loss of fertility. Women with multiple sexual partners or a history of sexually-transmitted diseases are more likely to suffer from ectopic pregnancies. Infections can also harm Fallopian tubes. Women who no longer want children can have their "tubes tied" to prevent eggs from moving from the Fallopian tubes into the uterus. Back to Reprod
Cilia use a whip-like motion called ciliary beating. This back-and-forth movement helps to create fluid flow, such as moving mucus in the respiratory tract or propelling eggs in the fallopian tubes.
There is always a possibility of pregnancy, no matter what birth control method you use (aside from a complete hysterectomy). Tubal ligation has a 99.7% success rate, so the chances are slim. However, if the tubes grow back together than there is a chance that you can become pregnant either in your uterus, or more commonly after tubal ligations, have an ectopic pregnancy in the fallopian tubes.
If your tube was removed with the ectopic pregnancy it won't grow back. You should still be able to get pregnant via your other tube but if that wasn't an option, IVF would be available to you to get pregnant.
Tubal ligation surgery can be reversed by a reversal surgery. Tubal implants, such as Essure, are not reversible, but in vitro fertilization has high success rates for women with tubal factor infertility.