Medicaid does not pay for fertility treatment.
Generally you cannot get your tubes untied using a medical card or Medicaid. This is because it is not a medically necessary procedure.
Medicaid does cover the operation.
Tubal ligation cannot be reversed by diet, only by surgery.
if you still qualify financially yes whether you have your tubes tied or not does not make a difference.
i am not sure the name of the procedure, but my mothers tubes were tied after giving birth to me (they were litarly tied not cut as they do now in medicine) and she paid about $3500 and had the procedure reversed to have another child 4 years ago, now i have a beautiful little sister, so if you have the money and wish for a child that's the way to go. i do believe that it depends on how your tubes were actually tied, i am 21 so the procedure to tieing tubes has probably changed since then but its worth the try, best of luck to you
Unheard of.
Probably not. Insurance companies like sterile people, because it means less children for them to support. -DJ Craig
There are ALWAYS chances of births defects especially as you get older but not directly related to having a tubal ligation reversed
The result of this procedure is permanent and cannot be reversed.
Generally you cannot get your tubes untied using a medical card or Medicaid. This is because it is not a medically necessary procedure.
Hi im Michelle I was wondering is it possible to have my tubes reversed they are cut and tied I was just wondering how possible is for the chance to get reversed
Medicaid does cover the operation.
Tubal ligation cannot be reversed by diet, only by surgery.
Tubal ligation cannot be reversed by diet, only by surgery.
No. A salpingo-oopherectomy is the removal of one (unilateral) or both (bilateral) ovaries and fallopian tubes.
if you still qualify financially yes whether you have your tubes tied or not does not make a difference.
I'm not sure whether you mean "give birth" or "become pregnant" Giving birth after Tubal Ligation should be normal and no different than if you hadn't had the procedure. A small number of women (about 1 in 100) become pregnant after Tubal Ligation.