The odds are very low.
ESSURE: The ESSURE procedure is known as a "permanent" Birth Control method; therefore, it significantly decreases the chances of the woman becoming pregnant. If you want to have a child, or still want to know that it's possible to have a child at some point in time, then you could contact the gynecologist and ask about the reversal of tubal sterilization.
Vasectomy: This is another form of "permanent" birth control; however, this one affects males only. Now, over 99% of males have seen success in this method. Only 1 or 2 out of 1,000 women have become pregnant after their significant other had a vasectomy. There are really only two ways that a vasectomy can fail:
The male can go through a vasovasostomy (or a vasectomy reversal). The success rate of this, however, declines the longer the male waits to be fertile. The chances of success can't be guaranteed ten (10) or more years after the original vasectomy.
The vasovasostomy can lead to pregnancy rates of 50% or greater. Also, it has the greater chance of success within three years of the vasectomy. Every procedure comes with risks, so research these things, and be sure this is what you want.
Good luck to you and your partner! :)
Essure is the most reliable method of permanent sterilization out there. The answers so far though stress the importance of getting an Xray after the procedure to confirm that the tubes are blocked. This is done 3 months after the procedure. Until then a back up method of birth control will be prescribed by your doctor.
Permanent methods are tubal ligation, vasectomy, and Essure. All other methods are temporary.
Yes, I was a surrogate after having the essure procedure. I got pregnant and had no complications. I actually went all the way to 41 weeks, had to be induced and had a natural delivery of a 9.5 pound baby.
Tubal ligation, Essure, or hysterectomy for women and Vasectomy for men are permanent methods of birth control.
Permanent contraception options include vasectomy for men, and bilateral tubal ligation for women. Essure is a new permanent contraception option for women as well.
According to the literature, no. The surgery would require removal of part of the fallopian tubes, therefore rendering them useless in getting pregnant. That's why this is a permanent form of birth control. Yes, it can be done and has been by at least two tubal reversal doctors. Check out this URL to see what I mean: http://www.tubal-reversal.net/blog/tag/essure
Not at the moment but you can purchase Essure and ask OHIP to reimburse you.
Yes, you can have Essure inserted while you're menstruating. It is a good idea to read-up on the potential risks, there are many people who have been severely harmed by the use of Essure.
Some Planned Parenthoods provide tubal ligation, Essure, or vasectomy. Those who don't can refer to you health care providers who do. Call your local family planning office to find out what's available in your area.
Essure will not cause nausea. See your primary care provider to discuss your ongoing nausea.
In the US, there are hormonal methods such as the pill, patch, shot, ring, implant, and hormonal IUD. There's the copper IUD. There are barrier methods like the condom, diaphragm, and cervical cap. There are permanent methods like tubal ligation, vasectomy, and Essure. h
There is sterilization (vasectomy, tubal ligation, Essure), internal (IUD), hormonal (BCP, shot, implant, patch, ring, etc.), barrier (Cervical cap, diaphragm, condom, and sponge), fertility-awareness (abstinence during fertile cycle), withdrawal and spermicide.