Sterilization Reversal: Can Tied And Cut Tubes Be Reversed?

Sterilization Reversal: Can Tied And Cut Tubes Be Reversed?: Ligation means to ‘tie’ and resection means to ‘cut’. Ligation and resection is by far the most common way to perform a tubal ligation proce...

Can Tied And Cut Tubes Be Reversed?

Ligation means to ‘tie’ and resection means to ‘cut’. Ligation and resection is by far the most common way to perform a tubal ligation procedure. Tied and cut tubes are a common way to block the fallopian tubes and prevent pregnancy.

All types of tubal ligation involving blocking tubes or cutting and tying the tubes and there are many variations to how this is done.

The most common forms of ligation and resections types of tubal ligation are the Pomeroy, Parkland, Irving, and Uchida types of tubal ligation.

The reversal experts of Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center have specialized exclusively in reversal of tied and cut tubes and in their hands over 60% of their patients who have tied tubes will be able to get pregnant after tubal reversal at their facility.

Having Burned Tubes Is Not As Bad As It Sounds

Although having 'tubal burning', 'burnt tubes', or 'burned and cut tubes' seems bad, the reversal specialists of Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center have demonstrated burned tubes are reversible and can provide women with a good chance at becoming pregnant after reversal of their tubes.

Tubal coagulation is an extremely common method of tubal ligation. This method is also known as 'tubal burning'.

Reversing burned tubes can provide women with a 40 to 60% chance of natural pregnancy after tubal reversal surgery. This is much higher than the per cycle chance of success of in-vitro fertilization which averages 35 to 40% success per cycle.

Although having burned tubes during your ligation procedure seems ominous it is not quite as bad as it sounds.

Most women with tubal coagulation can have a successful reversal and natural pregnancy.

In the experience of the tubal reversal experts of Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal center most tubal coagulation procedures can be reversed and approximately 66% of our patients will report pregnancy after reversal of burned tubes.