it is possible to have in vitro fertilization even if your tubes are tied because the tubes arent used at all. the eggs are taken directly from the ovaries and mixed w/sperm, then put directly into the uterus. no fallopian tubes needed.
Side effects of tubal ligation (getting your tubes tied and burned) may include pain, bleeding, infection, and a small risk of complications like ectopic pregnancy or pelvic inflammatory disease. It can also result in regrets for some individuals due to changes in hormonal balance or personal circumstances.
Conifers have pollen grains that are dispersed by wind, allowing them to reproduce without relying on water for fertilization. This adaptation allows conifers to thrive in a variety of environments, including those with limited access to water.
The 3N tissue in angiosperms, also known as endosperm, serves as a nutrient reserve to support the developing embryo. It provides essential nutrients such as starch, proteins, and lipids to the growing plant embryo as it germinates and starts to grow.
Here are some examples of a sewn structure 1. Shoemaking 2. Sailmaking
Well, basically 'Good Luck'. People tie strings to their index finger to represent luck, which is kind of like a religion. Username: Rubyrikki A string tied around the finger is indicating that you are trying to remember something.
Hey I had my tubes cut and burnt in 2007 and I'm now currently 9 weeks pregnant so yes you can get pregnant
Is it easy to miss carrier after your tubes been tied
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.
No.
It's really mis-named; it's the deliberate severing and scarring of the fallopian tubes to prevent the fertilization of eggs. To say they are tied sort of infers that they can be un-tied, but it just ain't so.
invitro fertilization involves extracting a egg from the ovaries. This is a surgical procedure which does not rely on the fallopian tube being intact. After extraction the egg is fertalized externally and then implanted in the womb. Again no access to a tube, tied or burned, is necessary. Please consult with a local medical professional for fees, scheduling and more information about the procedure.
No that is not possible!
Yes, an egg can still be released from the ovaries even if the fallopian tubes are tied (a procedure known as tubal ligation). However, the egg cannot travel to the uterus for fertilization and implantation due to the blockage caused by the tied tubes. Therefore, while ovulation may still occur, it typically does not result in pregnancy.
no tubes are not tied like a rope. they are tied with a suture and in the last few years, a part of the tube is actually cut. It IS possible that the surgery was not performed correctly. Thus one can get pregnant. The only way to tell is to have dye placed in the uterus then the dye ravels to the tubes. An x-ray will tell if the tubes are patent.
Yes. It is very possible to still get pregnant after having your tubes tied. But sadly most of the pregnancies do not carry through because they do end up being "Tube" pregnancies which can be very harmful for the woman.
Not possible unless you have your tubes untied...which is costly and dangerous!
Can you get Pregnant with only one tube one ovary and being tied?