Search Results for: "reverse tubal ligation""
December 05, 2008 · No Comments
Patricia is a 46 year-old entrepreneurial mother of three who traveled to A Personal Choice for her tubal ligation reversal. Patricia describes her reasons for tubal ligation, her remarriage, and her desire to have more children after tubal ligation. She explains the hesitancy she felt about becoming an ‘older’ parent and her decision to have reversal surgery. She also inspires readers by having had an original idea to improve the lives of others, resulting in the development and marketing of a new sports product called the Yackle Ball.
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November 02, 2008 · No Comments
International patients choose A Personal Choice for tubal reversal surgery, often referred to as tubal reanastomosis. They travel from other continents across the world because Dr. Berger and Dr. Monteith have the best doctor reputations as tubal ligation reversal specialists. With their low cost tubal reanastomosis procedure, tubal reversal patients do better financially coming to Chapel Hill than having their operation performed closer to home – and they get better results. A Personal Choice has the best pregnancy statistics, patient safety record, and patient satisfaction reports of any international medical clinic or hospital. It is no wonder that people are willing to travel around the world to get the best medical care when it comes to reversing tied tubes.
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October 30, 2008 · No Comments
The tubal reversal doctors of A Personal Choice describe reversing tubal ligation even when unexpected endometriosis is discovered during tubal reversal surgery.
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July 25, 2008 · No Comments
Dr. Charles Monteith describes his first day as a tubal ligation reversal specialist. “My first day ‘untying tubes’ was wonderful and all of the surgeries went well… All patients have had at least one tube opened or successfully reversed.”
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July 11, 2008 · No Comments
This case report is about a 26 year old woman with no children who had a tubal ligation at age 22. She changed her mind about wanting to have children and came to A Personal Choice to have her tubes untied. But her tubal ligation was with such a destructive method that tubal reversal was not possible. The question is raised, since there are tubal ligation methods that can be reversed, is it ethical for a doctor to destroy the tubes in a young woman with no children?
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July 10, 2008 · No Comments
This case report is about an IVF nurse who was familiar the pros and cons of tubal ligation reversal vs IVF. She and her husband decided ligation reversal was a more appropriate path for them. She was a knowledgeable medical professional. She understood what it meant to have a tubal ligation. Many patients of all walks of life will have changes of heart as their lives change. Even medical professionals will make health care decisions for themselves that later may turn out to not be right for them. In her case, the surgical techniques of tubal anastomosis and microsurgical salpingostomy were used to repair the fallopian tubes.
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May 26, 2008 · No Comments
Many doctors will give you less than a warm response when you ask about tubal ligation reversal. Ever wonder why? I hope my personal experience can illustrate why general ob/gyn doctors may not support their patients who want to have their tubal ligations reversed, and why reproductive specialists mostly do IVF. I view tubal ligation reversal as a disappearing surgical skill that may not be available to patients in the future. This is why I asked to join Dr. Berger’s staff at A Personal Choice. To help women with tubal ligations who want to get pregnant is the reason why I have embarked on the path to become a tubal ligation reversal specialist.
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May 25, 2008 · No Comments
At A Personal Choice, we want to maximize the chances for pregnancy after tubal ligation reversal for all of our patients. One step that is helpful in planning for a tubal reversal procedure is examining the pathology report from a patient’s medical record. When a tubal ligation and resection procedure has been performed, a segment of fallopian tube was removed and most likely sent to a pathologist. Therefore, a pathology report should exist in the patient’s medical record. A pathology report will help our tubal reversal doctors determine exactly what was done during a ligation and resection procedure and what your chances of tubal reversal success will be.
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May 24, 2008 · No Comments
Undergoing a tubal ligation reversal at A Personal Choice is an important endeavor and we want to maximize every patient’s chance of ligation reversal success. Operative reports are important because they allow us to determine the likely success of tubal ligation reversal surgery. When the operative report is not available, we offer the option of starting with a screening laparoscopy. The choice of whether to start with screening laparoscopy is up to the individual patient. Since most tubal ligation procedures are reversible, it is an option, and not a requirement at A Personal Choice.
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