Tubalreversal Blog
What To Expect During Labor: Stage 2
Last week we discussed Stage 1 of labor, which includes early and active labor. Tubal reversal surgeon and OB-GYN Dr. Morice can attest to the fact that every woman has a different experience during labor. He knows it is helpful, however, if you can recognize the different stages of labor. This helps you know you are progressing through the stages and what to expect.
Stage 2 of labor occurs once you are dilated to 10 cm and are ready to start pushing. Stage 2 ends once you have delivered your b
Read More...
Read More...
Tubal Reversal Surgery
Are you looking for tubal reversal surgery information? So you are at the right place. We provides complete and authentic information about tubal reversal and tubal ligation treatment. for more info you can visit here:
Tubal Reversal
Tubal Reversal Procedure
Tubal Reversal Cost
Read More...
Read More...
Classification and types of cyst_ Physiological cysts
You may have some questions about ovarian cysts, particularly if you are a woman in your childbearing years, because these cysts are more common among younger women. Regardless of whether you’ve had a tubal ligation, a tubal reversal, or no surgery at all, these cysts are common findings during your physical exam or ultrasound. Ovarian cysts are common and usually occur as a result of the normal monthly fluctuations in hormones in premenopausal women. Since a tubal ligation reversal does
Read More...
Read More...
The scope of ultrasounds in infertility treatments
In the past, ultrasound for infertility was done by placing a transducer on the abdomen. This required a full bladder for greater accuracy so that the sound waves could be transmitted into the abdomen and pelvis. However, the standard ultrasound technique used for infertility is now the vaginal, or endovaginal, ultrasound. The procedure is much more advanced. A long, thin probe is inserted into the vagina. This probe is used for imaging the pelvic organs. The pictures generated from a va
Read More...
Read More...
The role of Estrogen; monitoring after tubal reversal
Estrogen, the primary female hormone used by a women’s body, depends primarily on ovarian follices for production. Once there are no ovarian follicles for egg release, the level of estrogen in the body will start to fall. Because of decreasing ovarian follicles, after a tubal reversal it is important to monitor the ovarian follicles to improve the likelihood of a pregnancy. Estrogen also helps to control a variety of other bodily functions such as the maintenance of vaginal moisture, bon
Read More...
Read More...
Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome
Why is the diagnosis important?
The search for a diagnosis to explain ovarian cysts should be done with complete awareness of all of the possibilities. Ovarian cysts can result from a devastating process such as ovarian cancer, or may be simply normal, enlarged follicles in a young patient who is ovulating. The reason for the cyst(s) must be determined in order to provide appropriate medical care.
Do cysts cause problems?
Most ovarian cysts are small and do not cause problems, especially if a
Read More...
Read More...
Hormonal imbalance in younger women
Female fertility is controlled by reproductive hormones. An imbalance in these may cause an inability to ovulate (release an egg) called anovulation. Anovulation may lead to symptoms of a hormonal imbalance, or possibly a woman may not ovulate due to a hormonal imbalance. This cyclic balance between hormones is needed for fertility in women.
After menopause, imbalance is normal due to the aging process. For some younger women, even in their thirties or younger, symptoms of early onset of th
Read More...
Read More...
Tubal factor infertility
About 20-25% of all cases of infertility are related to tubal factor infertility. Tubal factor infertility may be due to one or more of the following reasons:
Completely blocked fallopian tubes, either one or both, by scar tissue inside the tube or by prior surgery such as tubal ligation
Tubal scarring without blockage of the tube but with damage to the cells that line the inside of the fallopian tube
A disturbance in the architecture of the tube such as with a hydrosalpinx (water-filled tub
Read More...
Read More...
Ectopic pregnancy: a critical risk for Tubal Reversal
The chances of conceiving after having a tubal reversal are considerably better than with IVF, with a 70 to 80% safe success rate for those women who are under 40 years of age. Most women are able to conceive naturally within a year of their surgery.
When does the ectopic rate after tubal reversal enter in critical risk zone?
There is no set age limit for the risk of an ectopic pregnancy after tubal reversal, but some empirical data suggests that women above 40 have a higher risk in general w
Read More...
Read More...
Living with Menopause:
Once you have entered menopause, you will find yourself free of most of the symptoms of pre and peri-menopause, particularly the menstrual problems i.e. irregularity, heavy flow etc. Not only that, but you may even find yourself more energetic and present-minded than in past 5-6 years during peri-menopause.
So you may ask now, if I have overcome of all the symptoms, what exactly is the big deal about being menopausal?
How long does this post-menopause state go on? Forever?
Technically speaking
Read More...
Read More...
Recent Posts
- Tubal Reversal Surgery-Your Life-Changing Decision
October 8, 2018 - Don’t Give Up Hope. Trust Tubal Reversal Surgery To Restore Your Fertility.
September 9, 2018 - The Important Things to Hasten Recovery Time After Tubal Reversal
May 6, 2018 - How to Choose the Best Tubal Reversal Doctor and Clinic
May 5, 2018 - Tubal Reversal: Ensuring a Healthy Child
April 26, 2018