No.
A salpingo-oopherectomy is the removal of one (unilateral) or both (bilateral) ovaries and fallopian tubes.
A partial salpingectomy is a surgical procedure that involves the removal of a portion of the fallopian tube. This procedure is often performed to treat ectopic pregnancies, certain types of infections, or as part of a sterilization process. Unlike a complete salpingectomy, which removes the entire fallopian tube, a partial salpingectomy preserves some of the tube's structure, which may allow for future fertility. The decision for this procedure typically depends on individual medical circumstances and reproductive goals.
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Can bilateral partial salpingectomies be reversed
How much fallopian tube is removed from a partial salingectomy?
Most sterilization is reversible.
Removal of one tube (unilateral salpingectomy
The answer to your question is "yes", you do still have periods after a salpingectomy.
Partial sterilization of liquids such as milk, and cheeses, to destroy disease-causing bacteria.
Yes, you still have another tube. I got pregnant 6 weeks after a salpingectomy
It is still connected to the uterus via the round ligament which is not severed post salpingectomy.
i was in a very violent relationship with my ex partner with whom i have children with and after the birth of my last child by c section i was sterilized.. now i am with a man i love dearly and want a baby can it be reversed and where do i go?
A salpingectomy is performed to remove one or both fallopian tubes, often due to conditions such as ectopic pregnancy, infection (like pelvic inflammatory disease), or tumors. It may also be done as a preventive measure in women at high risk for ovarian cancer. The procedure can help alleviate pain, prevent complications, and improve overall health. In some cases, it may also be part of a surgical approach for sterilization.