Registered User
A gf of mine had it done a few month ago.
It is a keyhole surgery (although they can do it through a planned c-section at the same time as delivering your baby i think)
Anyway, they went in just under her bellybutton and you can hardly tell.
I have no idea about it in reference to PCOS though.
Good luck
Registered User
Tubal ligation doesn't have an impact on ovulation or menstruation. It simply prevents the passage of an egg into the fallopian tubes thus preventing fertilisation and implantation. Unfortunately it is unlikely to help with your ovarian cysts. Most OB's won't do this procedure during a c-section due to an increased failure rate.
The OCP can help with the ovarian cysts through inhibiting ovulation if that is a possibility for you - although maybe not a long term option. Good luck.
Tubal ligation doesn't have an impact on ovulation or menstruation.
Then why do so may woman (me included) who I know have had the procedure done suffer at time off Oing and have painfull AF's? I never had pain before having my tubes clamped. I had my tubes clamped in 2003 and had so much pain six months later that I booked in for a reversaI andhave had 2 children since and have my tubes now removed....12 months later, the pains are starting reappear again
Most OB's won't do this procedure during a c-section due to an increased failure rate
ah but that is so true. Ob's actually prefer to do you 12 months AFTER the birth of your last child as you have been pg everything is swollen and there is a high chanch that your clamps can 'fall off' as your tubes slim back down to normal...as to with stitching ect. They also prefer the time difference for the 'just incase something happens to your baby' factor eg birth defect's, cot death
The age also varies - 25 for some doctors = 30 for others. Depending I think on your medical history and what your doctor might suggest
Getting your tubes tied, clamped taken out is not 100%...dont be fooled. Depending on which ob you talk to ther eis a 1 in 600 chanch to a 1 in 200 chanch of falling pg and then an extremely high chanch of having an etopic pg. I fell pg 3 times whilst my tubes were clamp
It is know that men having a V have a high sucess rate...maybe something for you to consider if you are defently 100% sure that this is the road you and your partner want to take.
Good luck
Registered User
Well said Maz!
Registered User
Sorry Maz - I don't know why you (and many others) have an increased pain. It may be due to adhesions or the application of something foreignI actually meant it wouldn't have a positive change to them - the pain won't get better with the tubal ligation.
I think you hit the nail right on the head.
Ive just re-read over this...I had my tubes removed while I was having my last c/s...lets hope they did the job rightother wise i might have a hodeany soon
BellyBelly Life Subscriber
Ditto what Michelle says....getting your tubes tied will have no benficial effect for the ovaries..the only thing that will stop ovarian cysts or the ovarian issues associated with polycystic ovary syndrome is to remove the ovaries themselves. unfortuantely this will also cause menopause to occur as the presence of the ovaries stimulate the production and release of all those female hormones. My advice is to speak to a specialist in this area and get their advice on what drug treatments are available to help...there are a few things that have been of benefit..ironically a FS is probably your best bet to get some good answers....
Maz what you could be experiencing is adhesions and it sounds susupiciously like them as it can take 6-12 months after a surgery for them to form. It could also be reflux or backflow from your uterus, otherwise known as endometriosis. I have a pain in my gut that I know is an adhesion from when I had my appendix out about 9 yrs ago.....adhesions can occur wherever there has been a cut inside the body and they are not pleasant things at all.
BellyBelly Life Subscriber
snap Maz..we posted at the same time!!
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