Depending upon your age, you could be starting menopause. It is possible, though very unlikely, that, if the fallopian tubes weren't severed, an ovum could pass through the tube. This is best answered by a visit to a gynecologist.
Tubal ligation should not have a bearing on your present situation, but there is a remote possibility that it could. Changes in hormone levels can change timing of periods. Concider if there has been a change in diet, work, stress, meds, injury, or illness.
Wow! Do I know how you feel! I had my tubal ligation on December 1, 2006, and my period has not happened yet for the month of June...and it's July 9! I am worried, but I read on this site that it takes 6 to 18 months for your body to return to a "normal" cycle...and if you were irregular before the tubal, that it could make it even more so irregular after one. So that makes me feel tons better....I was very irregular before! I would wait for a couple of days, then maybe take a home pregnancy test....then go to a doctor for a blood test.
After a tubal ligation, no matter which method, your body is adjusting to the changes. Hormones, ovulation, and even serotonin levels are affected by this surgery. Menstrual changes are common, especially if you have stopped your previous birth control method along with the surgery. It can take anywhere between 6 to 18 months for your body to readjust, and a "proper" cycle to resume. If you were always irregular, this can be even more so anticipated. For Depro-Provera users prior to TL, you may have irregular bleeding patterns. Speak to your doctor with any concerns, and always be alert to the possiblity of that 1% failure rate! Hope this helps. After a tubal ligation, no matter which method performed, your body is adjusting physically and emotionally. Hormones, ovulation, and even serotonin levels are affected by this surgery, sometimes causing what is referred to as "Post Tubal Ligation Syndrome". Menstrual irregularities are common, especially if you have stopped your previous birth control method along with the surgery. It can take anywhere between 6 to 18 months for your body to re-adjust, and a "normal" cycle to resume. If your cycles were irregular pre-surgery, this can be even more so anticipated and considered the norm. For those who used Depo-Provera as a form of birth control prior to your TL, you may have spotting for several days to weeks at at time after cessation of this method. Ultimately you know your body best and if you have any post-surgical concerns, see your Doctor right away. For all those ladies who are trying to conceive after a TL, I understand...I am 2 months post TL... but remember to be thankful for those we already have. Best regards and hopes for success to you all.
OMG...... I Dunno because I am siting here wondering the same thing!!! Me to, breast milk, missed period,left abd. pains,pinchy like pains,with having a tubal ligation done almost 5 years ago after my 5th child was born. I think we need to see the Dr. :)
a week is the normal recovery.. However when I had mine tied, I suffered from a UTI for 3 days. It was the worse I have ever had.. My recovery took almost 3 full weeks of rest before I felt better.
its because you are having your periods(menstruation). when you reach puberty it means that your body is almost ready for a baby. every month a blood layer is formed in your womb which acts as a house that will accommodate a fetus if ever you had sex and got pregnant. if not then the blood layer will disintegrate and come out as your periods and then it will be formed again and then re-disintegrate. this is and on going process until you reach menopause(time when you stop having your periods).
Because tubal ligations using Hulka clips are reversible, there is a small chance of becoming pregnant. Talk to your doctor about your symptoms as soon as possible.
Possibly early signs of menopause. Talk to your doctor if you have concerns. All we can do here is guess with you.
yea its perfectly normal. its because your period is still new to you and its going to be irregular sometimes. when it does eventually come, it is going to be heavy flow. that's from personal experience =]
It will probably take longer to conceive if you have PCOS. Chances are your periods are irregular which means you aren't ovulating, which means you can't get pregnant. Talk to your doctor about how you can regulate your periods with diet and medication (Metformin is a common treatment). Clomid can also be used to induce ovulation. Don't lose hope though, you can get pregnant with PCOS, it just may take longer.
You should not be able to get pregnant after a tubal ligation.
yeah it's the whole point of having ur periods almost
No it justs means your periods just light and irregular. This type of thing depends on the person and how long you've had your period.
Like the shape of almost every country or state, the shape is irregular.
Go to the doctor. Years ago I started my period at the beginning of summer and it wasn't until the end of summer that I finally told my doctor. For several months, I had to get a shot to start the period and another to stop it, so.. I had two shots every month for three months. After the third month, my periods returned to normal for a couple of months but following that I started getting my periods twice a year. It was a mess. Your periods will probably not stop on their own, you have to see your doctor because all that blood loss can lead to more severe problems.
After a tubal ligation, no matter which method, your body is adjusting to the changes. Hormones, ovulation, and even serotonin levels are affected by this surgery. Menstrual changes are common, especially if you have stopped your previous birth control method along with the surgery. It can take anywhere between 6 to 18 months for your body to readjust, and a "proper" cycle to resume. If you were always irregular, this can be even more so anticipated. For Depro-Provera users prior to TL, you may have irregular bleeding patterns. Speak to your doctor with any concerns, and always be alert to the possiblity of that 1% failure rate! Hope this helps. After a tubal ligation, no matter which method performed, your body is adjusting physically and emotionally. Hormones, ovulation, and even serotonin levels are affected by this surgery, sometimes causing what is referred to as "Post Tubal Ligation Syndrome". Menstrual irregularities are common, especially if you have stopped your previous birth control method along with the surgery. It can take anywhere between 6 to 18 months for your body to re-adjust, and a "normal" cycle to resume. If your cycles were irregular pre-surgery, this can be even more so anticipated and considered the norm. For those who used Depo-Provera as a form of birth control prior to your TL, you may have spotting for several days to weeks at at time after cessation of this method. Ultimately you know your body best and if you have any post-surgical concerns, see your Doctor right away. For all those ladies who are trying to conceive after a TL, I understand...I am 2 months post TL... but remember to be thankful for those we already have. Best regards and hopes for success to you all.
This would be almost impossible. Although occasionaly tubal ligation can fail as in a vasectomy for men the risk is less than one percent. If the whole of your uterus has been removed then no you cannot be pregnant as there is nowhere for the fertilised egg to grow.
Yes, you can have irregular bleeding after using the NuvaRing for some time. However, if you are having bleeding, contact your health care provider to find out if an exam is in order. Irregular bleeding can be a sign of an infection or another problem.
Almost always.