Discount on Surgery To Untie Fallopian Tubes

 Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center is offering a 10% discount for those scheduling surgery before January 1, 2011.

Women who wish to schedule surgery to have their tubes untied can now receive an additional 10% discount on top of the the already discounted all-inclusive cost for tubal reversal surgery performed by Dr. Berger $5900 and $54000 for surgery performed by Dr. Monteith. For a limited time only, Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center has announced a special 10% off coupon on Google Maps. For women looking to have their tubal ligation reversed in 2010, this coupon will allow them to save 10% off of their reversal surgery fee. Call (919) 968-4656 for more details about this special discount.

Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center is offering a 10% discount on the tubal reversal procedure if scheduling before January 1, 2011. Julia Smith Nurse administrator says Often women and couples will inquire when the discounted rate will be so that they are able to save on the expense.

Tubal ligation reversal does not have to be so expensive that the average couple cannot afford to have
fertility restored. Many who research the procedure are shocked in the variations in price between surgeons and centers.

Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center is able to offer this outpatient procedure at the lowest of cost all throughout the year. This is because this unique Center performs only tubal ligation reversal surgery and the repair of blocked fallopian tubes.

The Center performs surgery four days a week. Staff to patient ratio is kept high so that the patent is well taken care of. CHTRC makes it known that patient care and safety is the top priority.

Dr. Berger and Dr. Monteith not only perform the ligation reversals that are more common but also the Essure as well as Adiana reversal. This has been a blessing to those women who are having physical discomfort and do not want a full hysterectomy.

Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center offers a variety of payment arrangements, including a pre-payment plan, for women who come to have their tubes untied by Dr. Gary Berger and Dr. Charles Monteith. Dr. Berger and Dr. Monteith are well-known as the doctors with the most experience in repairing tied tubes. Their low-cost, one-hour operation has resulted in the birth of the most tubal reversal babies worldwide.

Over 8000 couples have traveled to Chapel Hill, North Carolina to have fertility restored and their tubes untied with the tubal ligation reversal procedure. The surgeons have a 98% repair rate and 2/3 of patients are pregnant within the first 12 months.The nurses and doctors of Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center make it simple for women wanting tubal ligation reversals.

Women who are interested in having another baby after a tubal ligation should have their tubal ligation operative reports sent to Dr. Berger or Dr. Monteith for review. At Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center, the tubal reversal doctors and nurses will contact patients within 24-48 hours of receiving these medical records. Even if someone is unable get a copy of their tubal ligation operative record, they can still schedule ligation reversal surgery. They can choose to have a diagnostic laparoscopy to make sure the tubes are reversible or they can rely on the fact the tubal reversal specialists are able to repair the fallopian tubes in over 98% of patients.

To inquire if you are a candidate for tubal reversal surgery, call a Tubal Reversal Nurse for a free telephone consultation at 919-968-4656.

Chances of Getting Pregnant After Tubal Ligation Reversal

When a woman wants to have a baby, she can have the most emotional and gut wrenching feelings in her heart day after day. However, when a woman has had her tubes tied and then realizes that she made a big mistake, the overwhelming sense of guilt and anguish can be too much to bear. She may have changed her mind due to a life change such as the loss of another child or even a new marriage. No matter what the reason, her primary goal becomes how to improve her chances of getting pregnant after having a tubal ligation.

She might go to her gynecologist who would possibly give her incorrect information that the only way she could get pregnant is by having an in vitro fertilization. Anyone who has ever checked into IVF knows that it's extremely expensive and it does not have an overly high success rate. In fact, women who have experienced infertility and have done IVF treatments will often tell you that they spent their life savings doing these treatments month after month. Some women are successful and end up having children. However, there are many others who spent tens of thousands of dollars only to end up with no baby.

It should be good news for women who have had a tubal ligation to know that there is a procedure called a tubal ligation reversal. This procedure is similar to a man's vasectomy reversal as the tubes are reattached so that in an egg can move down the fallopian tubes. Although they are not always successful, nothing is. However, once a woman has a tubal ligation reversal procedure, she has the ability to get pregnant each month which is unlike IVF. With IVF, a woman would only have the chance to get pregnant at the time she has the procedure. Once that month has passed, unless she wants to pay more money, her chances of getting pregnant are eliminated.

During a recent 8 year study conducted by the Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center, it was found that the pregnancy rate after having tubal reversal was much higher than that of IVF in every age group. Because a woman can get pregnant month after month once having had a reversal, the chances of getting pregnant continue to increase over time. Therefore, the chances of getting pregnant with a tubal ligation reversal surgery are much higher and more stable than those of IVF. If a woman wants to continue trying to have a child, it would be best for her to invest her money in having a tubal reversal surgery rather than repeated IVF unless there is some other medical reason why her doctor thinks she should do so.

Tubal Ligation Side Effects

If you have been doing research about having your tubes tied before having the surgery, then you are smart. Most women, however, don't do any research. They just know it's the most popular form of permanent birth control and just go for it. After all their doctors have told them it's popular and completely safe. Unfortunately, many of them find out later, after the symptoms start, about some tubal ligation side effects called Post Tubal Ligation Syndrome.

But let's say you are looking for information ahead of the surgery and you have run across mention of post tubal ligation syndrome. Doesn't sound like much fun, does it? So you are probably wondering just who is at risk of suffering from this condition and what causes it. If you have already had your tubes tied and are suffering it, you may also want to know what can be done to relieve the problem which is below.

Who is at risk?

Risk factors that some study has been done on resolve down to two things - what type of tubal ligation you have and your age.

In an interview at the International Pelvic Pain Society conference with Dr. Ahmed El-Minawi, Ph.D., we learn that women who have had what he calls more destructive forms of having their tubes tied are the ones at higher risk to suffer from ptls. The methods which cause the most damage to the mid-segment of the fallopian tubes such as with the Pomeroy or Irving-type procedures fall in this category. Also included are the coagulation methods with a bi-polar coagulation, or as we laymen call it, cauterization, being the more destructive.

Additionally, women who are in the 20s when they have their tubes tied are at greater risk of having menstrual disorders. That's from one study which looked at women who had tubal ligation vs. those who did not and who ended up in the hospital with menstrual disorders. Women in their 20s were 6 times more likely to go. To put it another way, that's 600% over the normal population.

While looking at the above two paragraphs might make you think, "Hey, I'll just wait till I am 30." and to be sure to get rings or clips to tie your tubes, that just is no guarantee that you won't get post tubal ligation syndrome. Why? Well, that leads to the next part.

What causes post tubal ligation syndrome?

This part I have to start with a warning. We really don't know what causes ptls at this point in time. It really needs research, real studies, by researchers who don't go into these studies with the idea that ptls doesn't exist. I've read some of the abstracts and conclusions of studies already done and even when a study shows that something is going on, it's discounted on various grounds. As the old saying goes, "I'll see it when I believe it." Personally, I have just read too much from women who are suffering from post tubal ligation syndrome not to believe something is going on.

So the present theories, including from one doctor who was involved in this field for ten years, is that when the tubes are tied, the blood supply to the ovaries is damaged. It can even be cut off entirely which can cause ovarian isolation which leads to atrophied ovaries. When either of these happen, your body isn't going to get the right amounts of the hormones you need. Or you can get the right amount of one and not enough of another leading to hormonal imbalance.

The other theory is that even when the blood supply is just fine, damage is done to the receptor cells which can lead to this failing of the hormones again. These cells carry the messages about the hormones. Messages don't get through; hormones don't get through, at least not in the right amounts.

Basically, the main theory that however it is done, the hormones get all messed up which lead to a woman suffering a whole host of problems which make up the symptoms of post tubal ligation syndrome (check other articles about the list). This is why many women upon complaining to their doctor of their new symptoms end up on birth control pills. It's either that or a hysterectomy in most cases which leads to its own list of problems.

But if you really want to do away with ptls, your best chance of recovery lies in having a tubal reversal. Dr. Berger of the Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center began collecting statistics (only tubal doctor I know of who does this) when he realized how many women were coming to him for tubal reversals in order to relieve their symptoms of ptls. He can now say he has a 90% success rate in helping women recover from post tubal ligation syndrome.

What this means is that if you do go ahead with having your tubes tied and you end up in the unlucky 37% or so that have post tubal ligation syndrome, if you choose, you do have a way out. But please check more into ptls before you go ahead with your tubal ligation first.