What are some ways of getting pregnant (intentionally) after having a tubal?

Question

Without having the tubal reversed. What is the easiest way? Can you just take the sperm to the Doc's office as in simple procedure an have it incerted? How does it live until the appt time?

Answer 1

No, they can't just insert sperm because, since your fallopian tubes are blocked, there will be no egg there to meet it.

You have two choices:

You can have in vitro fertilization, where they stimulate your ovaries to produce lots of eggs, harvest them, mix them with sperm in the lab, pick the healthiest resulting embryo(s), and put them back in your uterus where, hopefully, they implant.

Or you can have a tubal ligation reversal, in which case you might be able to get pregnant through regular ol' sex.

As for the shelf life of sperm, you need to use it pretty quickly. Often a sample is obtained just before it's mixed with eggs. You can't usually get a sample at home and then bring it to the doctor's office.

Answer 2

No, there is no way for the doctor to insert the semen as the path to the egg has been disconnected.

The only way is to have a reversal and tubal reversal is much, much more complicated than a ves sectomy reversal.

Basically, to get pregnant a fertilised egg has to travel along the tube that has been cut and implant in the uterus, a biological process that takes 2 weeks. After a tubal, the egg cannot even get near the sperrn.

The only way to avoid this natural step is via IVF, and that means harvesting your eggs, fertility drugs and a harvesting procedure. The fertilisation is then done in a dish and the whole embryo is implanted directly in the uterus. If it takes, and it doesn't most of the time, a pregnancy occurs.

Answer 3

The only way to become pregnant following a tubal ligation, other then a reversal, is in vitro fertilization.

What you are suggesting is artificial insemination. Artificial insemination works by inserting viable sperm into a fertile woman's uterus at an ideal time in her menstrual cycle.

This will not work for you because a tubal ligation renders you infertile. The tubes that allow an egg to travel to your uterus have either been severed or tied depending on the type of surgery performed. Either way you can put as much sperm in your uterus by whatever method you want nothing will happen because there is no egg to fertilize.

In vitro fertilization involves a procedure where a woman's eggs are harvested and and fertilized with sperm outside of the woman. The embryos that result are then inserted into the woman's uterus in a second procedure.

For more information on how the biology of pregnancy works or in vitro fertilization works check out these websites:

http://health.howstuffworks.com/pregnancy.htm
http://vermesh.com/in_vitro.html?gclid=CJrOho3wrYcCFQcRGgodaxFF7w

Answer 4

Hmmmm....should have been a point of consideration before committing to PERMANENT surgery.

No, you can't just take a jar of semen to the doc's office. What would he do with it? Even if it were injected into your uterus, it STILL couldn't reach the ovum - the passage has been blocked!

The only way I know of without tubal reversal would be IVF. The infertility specialist would give you very strong hormone drugs to stimulate your ovaries to produce multiple ovum, harvest the eggs by extracting them via a needle through your vaginal wall, artificially inseminate the eggs with the sperm in a petri dish and surgically reinsert them into the uterine cavity in the hopes that at least one of them might implant.
Its risky, expensive, very hard emotionally and physically on the woman, and NOT guaranteed.

Answer 5

in the experience that your era is late then get the HPT and spot what it says. particular that's accessible to get pregnant after the tubal that's in hassle-free terms a smaller risk yet once you have a tubal and picture you're pregnant that's recommended (atleast they informed my mom) to tell the Dr so they are in a position to confirm if a blood try is needed via fact there is an boost risk of eptopic being pregnant after a tubal.

Answer 6

You can't just implant the sperm. The egg isn't traveling toward the uterus is you have a tubal. The eggs have to be removed and then conjoined with the sperm and then implanted in the uterus. ---Much easier to get a tubal reversed, and cheaper

Answer 7

No invetro insemination does not work that way, and it's expensive to boot. He man has to ejaculate at the doctors office in a cup and the doctor's assistant takes it. You have to go through weeks of hormone shots then you go through a procedure where they extract some of your eggs (ovum) with a long needle. They put the needle in your ovary and try to take out some of your eggs. Then they inject the egg with a sperm and let it grow and divide a few times. Then they will implant about three of the embryos inside the woman and hope at least one of them take.

Answer 8

IVF, which will be more costly than just having your tubal reversed. The newer clamps are supposed to be very easy to remove with a better chance of getting pregnant afterwards. Artificial insemination isn't recommended for women with blocked tubes of any sort. good luck.

Answer 9

Now everyone can cure infertility using this natural remedy http://pregnancyhelps.info
infertility can run in the family and one of the first things the doctor asks you when you go to a fertility clinic is your family history regarding cases of infertility or other reproductive issues.
If infertility is caused by genetic disorder then it's not unusual that one of the kids (your mom) doesn't have it and another does (your aunt).
two months of trying is still to early to be concerned about the fact that you might be infertile and it's also quite early to go to a fertility specialist. Go to a regular Obgyb to get a closer insight and see what ways there are are to improve your fertility rate.
Also remove alcohol, caffeine and cigarettes from your life because they might influence your chances too. Stress is also a risk factor when it comes to infertility.

Answer 10

Some docs will do a reversal. Might be the easiest (and cheapest) way to go.

But you can always do invitro. Your eggs will have to be harvested since your tubes are tied. The doctor will fertlize the eggs and teh sperm in a petri dish and then implant them back into you.