Has anyone had a reversal on a tuba ligation?

Question

I just wanted to know if anyone has had a tubal reversal and how long it took you to get pregnant?

Answer 1

Well my mom had it for 9 years then had it reversed and had me even at the age of 34.
hope that helps!

Answer 2

I almost hate to say this, but there are too many people who don't seem to hear the word "permanent" when they discuss "sterilization" with their doctors. I can't come down on you, because what's happend with you is all-too-common. People divorce and remarry, or they have a tragedy and lose one of their kids, and the next thing you know, they want things reversed.

But the fact that people commonly do this is making it more and more difficult to get sterilized in the first place nowadays, especially if you don't want to have any kids at all. Doctors get all patronizing, and they say, "Oh, dearie, you'll only change your mind!" Now, if one has already had several kids, the docs might actually push it, saying, "Oh, we can more-easily sterilize you right after you've given birth; how about it?" That's wrong, too, because it doesn't emphasize the "permanence" part of it anywhere near clearly enough.

So I wish you the best of luck in getting what you need to help you have a happy and fulfilling life. But I'd really like it if more women would see sterilization as being the permanent thing that it was originally intended to be and not use it as a B.C. method if they're not truly serious about "no more babies for me, forever."

Please forgive the inappropriate "political platform" that I've made in NOT answering your question. The reason that I did it is because I feel that this is the perfect venue to advise mothers to really, really think about "permanent" birth control before they go ahead and have what could turn out to be an irreversible operation.

Answer 3

I haven't had one, but I know a woman who has. I'm not sure how to explain this or all of the details...but only one tube is working. I think both of her ovaries work but it is hit or miss when she is ovulating because she can't be sure which side it is coming from. She either is or might start taking fertility drugs to increase ovulation, but then there is a chance of multiple births. It has all been fairly expensive as well.

Answer 4

sure...that is noted as tubal reanastomosis. in hassle-free terms some ,especially knowledgeable surgeons are qualified to accomplish this technique, usually at a huge academic scientific midsection or inner maximum health facility.the two decrease,tied or burned ends of each fallopian tube are 'sliced off' and then reattached with tiny sutures (micro surgical operation). fulfillment costs variety based upon distinctive factors.