• 
• 1 answer

The day after!

• 
• 1 answer

There are many cases of women having normal (uterine) pregnancies after having their tubes tied, while their tubes are STILL tied. An ectopic pregnancy, is a pregnancy within the fallopian tube-this can happen to a woman who does, or does not, have her tubes tied, as well as a woman who have never been pregnant before or who has had normal pregnancies in the past.

However, woman who have had a tubal ligation reversed are at higher risk for ectopic pregnancies as her fallopian tubes will have scarring and may not be as 'free-flowing' as before the tubal ligation. This risk is especially high immediately following the reversal (for up to 60 days, while healing), as the tubes themselves are swollen due to the recent procedure. However, it is not as high of a risk as some believe. Many women go on to have a normal pregnancy.

Many doctors recommend performing reliable birth control methods during this time to lessen the risk of ectopic pregnancy,as ectopic pregnancies can irreversibly damage the fallopian tube and if left undetected cause death.

Invitro fertilization is possible also, but it is more expensive. Tubal reversals can cost 5-7,000 and cycles are much pricier with the fertilization. There is also a charge for EACH cycle.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 2 answers

• 
• 3 answers

Approximately 11,000 babies are born every day in the US.

• 
• 1 answer

Tubal ligation is a form of birth control and there is only a slight risk of pregnancy after the procedure has been done. The objective of a tubal ligation is to block the fallopian tunes to prevent eggs from traveling from the ovaries down the fallopian tubes, becoming fertilized and implanting in the uterus

Yes. You still ovulate after a tubal ligation and have normal monthly periods with all the associated discomfort. A woman who has their tubes tied still ovualtes, but the egg can't be fertilized because the egg and sperm can't meet.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

I was married at 32 and immediately tried to get pregnant. When I was unable to conceive I had blood tests for fertility and was told that I had an FSH (follicle stimulating hormone) of 54 and would not be able to have children. Even though the doctors knew that I had been diagnosed with Hashimoto’s thyroiditis since age 25, no one bothered to check my thyroid levels. my TSH was measured at .001. My Synthroid dosage was lowered. a friend advise me to contact a spiritualist who help with fertility with his medicine, i collected his contact and explain my situation to him he prepared for me a herbal medicine which i took as describe by him. became pregnant very quickly, I had a successful pregnancy. I have my baby august 2017. to get pregnant at age 35 with my 2nd child in september 2019, thank you sir , this is his email contact if you require his help babaka.wolf @ gmail . com or Facebook at priest.babaka

• 
• 1 answer

Fat

• 
• 1 answer

Yes it can.

• 
• 1 answer

yes they can

• 
• 
• 2 answers

Type O Negative blood is tested for the presence of Cytomegalovirus (CMV) antibodies and, if none are present, the donor is deemed “CMV-negative” and CBCO refers to these individuals as “Baby Quad” donors. Blood from Baby Quad donors is the only type used for newborn transfusions.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

yes you can its not common but it occurs rarely..

• 
• 1 answer

It takes about 2-3 hours depending on your size and how your original tubal was done. Filshie clips and rings are easiest to reverse. It also depends on your size. If you have a normal BMI then it will be quicker and your incision will be smaller. On average the incision is about 3 1/2 inches, a bikini cut, and if you have already had a c section then they will use your old scar. If you have it done microsurgically, then you will have a faster recovery. It takes about 10 days to feel like your old self again. You will be able to walk around the next day and some women say they are out and about just hours after the surgery, although I didn 't find that to be my experience. All in all, it was much easier than I expected and cured a whole host of problems that I had been experiencing.

• 
• 1 answer

use a condom and decrease the risk of std which are very much more common than pregnancy

• 
• 1 answer

Unfortunately I can not speak from experience but I have a friend (imagine that) that had a tubal done over 7 years ago and just about a month ago she got it reversed. She was not in the hospital for long and only stayed home from work for 2 weeks as she was advised to not do any heavy lifting and stay off her feet for a minimum of 7-10 days. She did say that she was in a bit of pain for the first 2 or 3 days but it was nothing a couple extra strength Tylenol couldn't handle. After that she was a little bit nauseous for the rest of the week but by the end of the 7 days she said she felt great and enjoyed her extra week off work. Good luck.

I have had a reversal 6 years after the tubal. I became pregnant within 7 months. Here is the link to the Doctor that preformed my surgery http://www.tubal-reversal.net/, Good Luck!!!

• 
• 1 answer

Yes and apparently quite frequently I had my tubes clamped 4 years ago Nd my left one fell off 3 months ago! It's floating by my rectom and very painful I was told once it comes off it doesn't take long for the tube to re-open so be careful in your desition! Get tied and burned, trust me more worth it when your serious about not being pregnant

• 
• 1 answer

The chance of getting preggers after a tubal is about 2 in 100. not to much to worry about!

• 
• 1 answer

You might have trouble getting someone to perform the operation. It's not life saving and it will put the operating staff at greater risk than for a patient that's not HIV positive. You should also consider the risk of transferring HIV to the baby, that is not something you'd want your baby to start out with.

• 
• 1 answer

• 
• 1 answer

Your tubes are not tied per se, rather they are either burned, which less surgeons do as a slight risk of damage of burning the bowels accidentilly may occur. Or, they use a clip, mine is titanium, to clip shut the tubes, my understanding is that over time the tubes will fuse themselves. this is a short version of what I was told prior to my operation.

• 
• 1 answer

No they will not cover a reversal, but will cover another ligation if you have a reversal done. Tricky there they want you to not be able to have more kids, so they dont end up paying for them.

I sincerely doubt it, contact them and ask, but cannot imagine that they would.

• 
• 1 answer

No, if I were you, I'd go see a doctor as soon as possible. It isn't usually normal for a healty woman not to have a period. Well I personally had my tubes tied in June of 2005 and just had my first "REAL" period last week January 16, 2006, so yes it is possible and I was not pregnant and still am not pregnant. I had my tubes burned. if you were breast feeding then you have a good chance of not getting one for a while.

• 
• 1 answer

It is risky at any age. It is most recommended by doctors that the man get a vasectomy rather than the woman get a tubal ligation. The recovery time is less for men and it is less risky since there are fewer tubes and less chance of complications.