Aa
can i have another baby
Hi i am 27 yrs and i had my tubes cut tied and burnt a lil over 4 yrs ago for my ex husband and now the guy i been with for 2o mths have decided to have a baby together but as of now i cant but is there a way i can get them revered some how or is there another way i can have a baby for my BF. please tell me is there a way or if i got my tubes redone to get pregnant what r my chances
thank you for help on this
thank you for help on this
i had my cut and burnt. 1yr ago i had them connected again. my dr told me that thay were short less than 1cm on both sides. he said it might take me a while to get pg or i might not get pg. please let me know what are chance. open them up with blue dye.
thank you
thank you
Oh i forgot to mention one lil thing thou i had a surgey done called in english terms thou here now a Nova Shure procuder done that burnt my uterus to stop all periods and that did work for me cuz i could have my peroids for up to at least 3 weeks and off a week and then times they were normal so what r my chamces now do any one know plus i had both my kids by a C-Section so help me on this one also thank you
HAPPY NEW YEAR
HAPPY NEW YEAR
You too, keep us posted on what you find out!!! Here's hopin' for good news for you and your bf!!!
thank you so much i am bout to check out that site rite now i am hoping i can have another baby or even babies
take care
take care
http://womenshealth.about.com/cs/surgery/a/tubligreversalp.htm
I found this site on reversal of tubal ligation, check it out and see if your answer is there, hon!! Good luck!!
I found this site on reversal of tubal ligation, check it out and see if your answer is there, hon!! Good luck!!
You could always do in vitro if all else fails.
What Are The Success Rates of Tubal Ligation Reversal?
Several factors play a key role in the success rate of tubal ligation reversal. These include:
the type of tubal ligation procedure originally performed
the age of the woman at the time she seeks tubal ligation reversal, women over 40 should discuss their personal chances of achieving success with their health care provider before choosing tubal ligation reversal
the amount of damage caused by the original tubal ligation procedure directly correlates to the possible success of the tubal reversal procedure.
Women who make the best candidates for tubal ligation reversal are those whose tubal ligations included either the removal of a small section of the fallopian tubes, or those whose tubal ligation was achieved by clips or rings placed around the tubes to prevent eggs released during ovulation from traveling through the fallopian tubes.
Overall, success rates for tubal ligation reversal can vary from 20 percent to 70 percent.
Tubal Reversal Procedures
Before your health care provider can advise you about the potentialfor successful tubal ligation reversal, you will need to provide him with all the facts and records from your tubal ligation procedure. The type of tubal ligation procedure used will determine the best procedure for tubal reversal, and have a major impact on your chance of success.
The tubal ligation reversal procedure uses microsurgery to rejoin the two remaining sections of the fallopian tubes. Certain factors have a direct effect on the potential for a successful tubal reversal procedure. Because the fallopian tube's diameter varies from one end to the other, the best chance for success occurs when the diameters of the two remaining sections of fallopian tube are almost identical. In cases where the two remaining ends of the tubes are of different diameter (for example, a narrow end of tube close to the uterus is being connected to a wider end near the end of the fallopian tube), success rates for pregnancy are lower.
The ideal candidate for tubal ligation reversal is a woman who has nearly equal diameter of the remaining ends of the tubal sections, and whose tubes are at least three to four inches long following reversal of the tubal ligation. (Before tubal ligation the fallopian tubes are approximately eight inches long.)
The decision to undergo tubal ligation reversal should be carefully weighed against the potential for successful in vitro fertilization. Women who have little chance of successful tubal reversal should be advised to consider in vitro fertilization.
You should discuss your personal situation with your health care provider to determine your best option for achieving successful pregnancy either by tubal ligation reversal, or in vitro fertilization.
http://womenshealth.about.com/cs/surgery/a/tubligreversalp.htm
What Are The Success Rates of Tubal Ligation Reversal?
Several factors play a key role in the success rate of tubal ligation reversal. These include:
the type of tubal ligation procedure originally performed
the age of the woman at the time she seeks tubal ligation reversal, women over 40 should discuss their personal chances of achieving success with their health care provider before choosing tubal ligation reversal
the amount of damage caused by the original tubal ligation procedure directly correlates to the possible success of the tubal reversal procedure.
Women who make the best candidates for tubal ligation reversal are those whose tubal ligations included either the removal of a small section of the fallopian tubes, or those whose tubal ligation was achieved by clips or rings placed around the tubes to prevent eggs released during ovulation from traveling through the fallopian tubes.
Overall, success rates for tubal ligation reversal can vary from 20 percent to 70 percent.
Tubal Reversal Procedures
Before your health care provider can advise you about the potentialfor successful tubal ligation reversal, you will need to provide him with all the facts and records from your tubal ligation procedure. The type of tubal ligation procedure used will determine the best procedure for tubal reversal, and have a major impact on your chance of success.
The tubal ligation reversal procedure uses microsurgery to rejoin the two remaining sections of the fallopian tubes. Certain factors have a direct effect on the potential for a successful tubal reversal procedure. Because the fallopian tube's diameter varies from one end to the other, the best chance for success occurs when the diameters of the two remaining sections of fallopian tube are almost identical. In cases where the two remaining ends of the tubes are of different diameter (for example, a narrow end of tube close to the uterus is being connected to a wider end near the end of the fallopian tube), success rates for pregnancy are lower.
The ideal candidate for tubal ligation reversal is a woman who has nearly equal diameter of the remaining ends of the tubal sections, and whose tubes are at least three to four inches long following reversal of the tubal ligation. (Before tubal ligation the fallopian tubes are approximately eight inches long.)
The decision to undergo tubal ligation reversal should be carefully weighed against the potential for successful in vitro fertilization. Women who have little chance of successful tubal reversal should be advised to consider in vitro fertilization.
You should discuss your personal situation with your health care provider to determine your best option for achieving successful pregnancy either by tubal ligation reversal, or in vitro fertilization.
http://womenshealth.about.com/cs/surgery/a/tubligreversalp.htm
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