yes they can! my left one is off and in my abdomen! my obgyn assured me this happens all the time and pregnancy is not possible!
Actually, you CAN get pregnant! One of the clamps fell off 18 years ago for me... my daughter was born within a year later!
im sorry to say the answer to that is YES i went in for a cyst drainage and the doc had found that both my clamps which where done about 8 years ago where floating around in my abdoman. still waiting on test to find out why and how, have been trying to find somebody else this has happened to and havent, maybe i am just an exception.
Yes and apparently quite frequently I had my tubes clamped 4 years ago Nd my left one fell off 3 months ago! It's floating by my rectom and very painful I was told once it comes off it doesn't take long for the tube to re-open so be careful in your desition! Get tied and burned, trust me more worth it when your serious about not being pregnant
well i had a tubal done back in may, shortly after i was having really bad pains and ended up going back only to find out that one of the clamps fell off and that was in aug shortly after i got my period its now sept and im still waiting to get my period ive just had some spotting so im wondering the same thing ill be doing a pregnancy test soon so if it comes back that i am then the answer to ur question is yes......... ill let u know
The tubal clamp is done during a tubal litigation procedure. It is meant to be a lifelong procedure, although it is not guaranteed to be 100% effective. It is reversible, but it does not guarantee that the woman will be able to conceive.
No. there is no way of performing the operation without risk to the unborn baby. Many are performed during c-sections or immediatley after birth or months after birth. its a very serious operation that has a very low reversablitly rate, and should be considered permanent.
While tubal ligation occasionally fails, there is nothing you can do to "make" the clamps fall off naturally. You would need to have tubal reversal surgery and there is no guarantee you will become pregnant following the procedure.
There is a very small chance that the bands will fall off after a tubal. Only your OB/GYN will be able to confirm if the bands have fallen off.
It will come off in a few days.
The tubal clamp is done during a tubal litigation procedure. It is meant to be a lifelong procedure, although it is not guaranteed to be 100% effective. It is reversible, but it does not guarantee that the woman will be able to conceive.
if you were to get the clamps off of your tubes could i get pregnant?
no, they use a small plastic clamp and then cut chord after clamp. clamp stays on until chord dries up and falls off.
No. there is no way of performing the operation without risk to the unborn baby. Many are performed during c-sections or immediatley after birth or months after birth. its a very serious operation that has a very low reversablitly rate, and should be considered permanent.
While tubal ligation occasionally fails, there is nothing you can do to "make" the clamps fall off naturally. You would need to have tubal reversal surgery and there is no guarantee you will become pregnant following the procedure.
There is a very small chance that the bands will fall off after a tubal. Only your OB/GYN will be able to confirm if the bands have fallen off.
Well first off see how long it goes on, if its longer than two weeks check with a doctor.
It will come off in a few days.
they did an exray and found that my right clip fell off my tubiligation should I be worried?
you have to take off your bars an take out the bolts on the clamp then slide it on the bars refit the bars straighten them up then tighten the clamp.
Assuming that you're referring to reversal of tubal ligation ... yes. The probability of complete return to normal function is slim. On the other hand ... Hard? No, just normal sex.
Failure can happen if the cut ends of the tubes grow back together; if the tube was not completely cut or blocked off; if a plastic clip or rubber band is loose or comes off; or if the woman was already pregnant at the time of surgery.