No insurance considers it to be a elective surgery to have Tubal Ligation so they wont cover it.
yes if you find a doctor that specializes in tubal reversal and performs myomectomys my doctor will do them at same time but i have pay for reversal insurance wont cover it.
No
"Some long term affects for someone who is considering a tubal ligation reversal are lower success rates for pregnancies, or the possibility of having to use in-vitro fertilization to aid in the process of conceiving again."
Yes it is possible. Having clamps and then having the procedure reversed leads to excellent healthy fallopian tube lengths. This is one of the best tubal ligation methods to reverse.
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.
Yes, it's called in vitro. Although sometimes the tubal ligation doesn't work perfectly and a woman can become pregnant.
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.
After tubal reversal surgery it may time time for your hormones to get back to normal. After a tubal ligation or having ones tubes tied the hormones are generally affected. Once the reversal procedure is performed the body then needs to mend itself as well as readjust to the way it was before the initial ligation. Many times after a woman has had a tubal ligation reversal she will notice that her "periods" take a couple of months to get back to normal. She may also notice she gets a bit emotional at times but this is just due to the hormones fluctuating or getting back to normal. This generally only lasts a month or two.
There is no relationship to Grave's Disease and tubal ligation. There is no know relationship to any disease from having your tubes tied or burned.
There is a procedure called Tubal Ligation Reversal which would reverse the effects of having your tubes tied. It cannot be performed on all women and isn't always effective on the women on whom it can be done. The pregnancy rate after a reversal is between 40 percent and 85 percent.
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.
Yes.