i was in a very violent relationship with my ex partner with whom i have children with and after the birth of my last child by c section i was sterilized.. now i am with a man i love dearly and want a baby can it be reversed and where do i go?
Most sterilization is reversible.
No. A salpingo-oopherectomy is the removal of one (unilateral) or both (bilateral) ovaries and fallopian tubes.
A tubal reversal is a surgical procedure where the initial tubal sterilization (aka tubes tied) is reversed and an attempt is made to make the woman fertile again.
Health insurance generally covers medically necessary care and getting a sterilization reversed is not considered medically necessary.
Yes. Chemical sterilization and cold sterilization are the same thing.
Alternative NamesDeciding to have sterilization surgeryInformationSterilization surgery in women is called tubal ligation.In men, it is called a vasectomy.Many people in a long-term, monogamous relationship who have already had several children choose to have such procedures. However, some regret their decision later. The younger the man or woman, the more likely that this happens at some point in the future. Even though either procedure can occasionally be reversed, both must be considered permanent forms of birth control.When deciding if you want to have a sterilization procedure, consider two things: 1) Whether or not you want any more children in the future, and 2) What you might want to do if something were to happen to your spouse or any of your children. If you answered that you might want to have another child, then sterilization is probably not the best option for you.There are other effective and long-term birth control options that are not permanent. Before making the decision to have a sterilization procedure, be sure to discuss all other options with your health care provider.
This is a procedure of sterilization using a gas.
This is the mandatory sterilization of abnormal or undesirable women.
The sterilization process is to have something completely clean
go to a mechanic
If the sterilization indicator has not been exposed, it indicates that the sterilization process may not have occurred as intended. You should immediately review the sterilization cycle parameters and equipment to identify the issue. Ensure that the indicator is properly placed in the sterilization load for future cycles. Finally, repeat the sterilization process with the indicator properly exposed to confirm effective sterilization.
William M. Moss has written: 'Contraceptive sterilization' -- subject(s): Contraception, Sexual Sterilization, Sterilization (Birth control), Tubal sterilization, Vasectomy