Google’s social platform, Google+, has a feature called “Circles” that allows users to connect with people of various different interests.
Join Google+ to connect with the doctors and staff at
Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center.
https://plus.google.com/117091157948419282144/
Tubal reversal success depends on two main factors the type of tubal ligation and the age of the woman at the time of tubal reversal surgery.
The tubal reversal success rate can be as high as 80% for women who are under the age of 30 and also for women who have had tubal clip or tubal ring type tubal ligations.
The tubal reversal success can also be as high as 30-50% for women over the age of 40 or those who have had unknown types of tubal ligations. Even among women over the age of 40 or women with unknown types of tubal ligations approximately 1 out of 3 women will become pregnant.
More extensive information about the chances of tubal reversal success can be viewed on the website of the reversal center.
Tubal reversal success rates can be impressive when patients choose the best tubal reversal doctors in the United States. The success rate for tubal reversal can be as high as 80% for certain groups. Women interested in determining if they are a candidate for tubal reversal surgery and what their reversal success rate may be are encouraged to review the pregnancy statistics on the website of Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center and to call and inquire about their chances of tubal reversal success.
Source: http://www.tubal-reversal.net/blog/2011/tubal-ligation-reversal/tubal-reversal-success-rate.html
Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center will be having a busy surgical schedule in the spring of 2011 as couples use their income tax return money to pay for tubal reversal surgery. Fertility treatment, which includes reversal of tubal ligation, is an allowable medical expense that can be used for a tax deduction.
Tubal Reversal Message board member 'redcurlsk ' explains
"Your itemized expenses need to be more than your standard deduction for it to matter. The standard deduction for a Married filing jointly couple is $10,300. If you have itemized deductions that total more than this then you can itemize and use them. Your medical is only a portion of this amount because the allowable deduction is the amount over 7.5% of your adjusted gross income. For example - if your income is $100,000, then your allowable medical has to be more than $7,500, and then you can only deduct the amount over the $7,500. If your medical totalled $10,000, then you could use $2,500 of it. Medical can be Drs. Dentists, copays, prescription meds, glasses, contacts, and health insurance. There are some more, but these are the majors. You can also deduct travel to and from the Dr and the trip to CH. All of this goes into the number that is reduced by 7.5% of AGI. Other amounts that you can itemize and most people use are their mortgage interest, personal property tax, real estate tax, contributions, both cash and items that they give to Good Will, etc., and state withholding tax. Again there are some more, but these are the main ones. Employee business expenses sometimes come in handy here, but that is a whole other topic. Your best bet is to go to the IRS website and read about it. A lot of people don't get to use their medical expenses, but if you had your TR in 2006, then you really should check and see if it will help you out since this is probably the only time that your medical will be this high."
'stephg124ny' adds
"You have to itemize. You can claim your airfare, hotel, and food as well if you have receipts. It can be quite a good deduction."
http://forums.tubal-reversal.net/cgi-bin/ultimatebb.cgi/topic/5/23491.html
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