Tubal Ligation Reversal Blog

Tina is 35 years old mother of two children (a girl and a boy) who had an Adiana tubal sterilization 6 years ago. Tina has been married to her husband for nineteen years. She is a successful business entrepreneur who owns her own printing company. Tina’s decision to have a tubal reversal was prompted by the loss of her 14-year-old son. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

At the age of 31 I had the Essure procedure in November 2006, not really thinking about what I was doing and knowing that I still wanted children. However, being a single mother of 2 boys I thought it was the best thing to do.

I met my fiance mid 2007. Shortly after meeting him I realized what a HUGE mistake I made. In 2008 I began surfing the internet looking for any information I could find on reversing Essure. I had already tried contacting doctors in my area, however, the answer always was the same – “You cannot reverse Essure”, or (my personal favorite), “The only way to remove the coils is with a hysterectomy”. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

Essure reversal is possible at Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center.  Our surgical facility is a tubal surgery center exclusively dedicated to reversal of tubal sterilization and correction of tubal blockage.

We have performed over 7,000 tubal reversal procedures.  Recently, we have begun to experience an increasing number of inquires regarding Essure sterilization and Essure reversal. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

Robotic tubal ligation reversal is the newest technology available for reversal of sterilization.

In these articles, we have explained the basic concept behind robotic surgery and presented the most current medical studies on robotic tubal reversal.

Now the tubal reversal specialists of Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center would like to present opinions on the current state of robotic tubal surgery.

We can say with some certainty robotic tubal reversal is a surgical innovation which will have a short life expectancy. The future is very limited  for robotic tubal ligation reversal. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

Robotic tubal ligation reversal and the current medical literature is being discussed in this article.

As  tubal ligation reversal experts, we specialize in corrective tubal surgery for tubal infertility and we frequently have requests from prospective patients about tubal ligation surgery. Occasionally, these requests are for information about robotic assisted tubal anastamosis (robotic tubal ligation reversal).

To respond to these requests, we have dedicated a three part blog series to provide information about robotic assisted tubal ligation reversal. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

Robotic tubal reversal surgery is a common inquiry from many people who contact Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center.

Tubal Reversal Message Board participants will often post messages about ‘robot’ tubal reversal and many patients will call us to ask if we perform robotic tubal reversal. In this three part blog series we will explain the concept of ‘robot’ surgery and discuss recent medical information on robotic tubal reversal surgery. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

A recent tubal ligation reversal patient, Briana, traveled to Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center to relieve herself of the guilt over her tubal ligation. Since she is a medical professional in a small town, Briana asked us not use her real name or picture to maintain her privacy.

She eagerly shared her story  about her tubal ligation and her reasons for wanting reversal of her sterilization.

Briana is the mother of six children. Her husband is also a medical professional and the father of all of their children. Together, they live in Charleston, New Hampshire. Here is Briana’s story… Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

Over 7,000 women have undergone tubal ligation reversal at Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center. For many the hardest decision was choosing to have tubal reversal surgery.

Tubal reversal provides excellent chances at pregnancy and many of our reversal patients will become pregnant. Our pregnancy statistics show approximately 70% will become pregnant over time. Yet many of our patients will not become pregnant immediately after surgery and obtaining a successful pregnancy, for some, may take several years.

The tubal reversal experts of Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center would like to provide some helpful advice on how to become pregnant after reversal surgery. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

Tubes reversed and tubes untied. This was the plan of Lisa and Marshall in January of 2009 that brought them to Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center.

I had the pleasure of meeting the couple for a pre-operative visit to discuss tubal ligation reversal surgery. Initially, Lisa and Marshall chose to attempt pregnancy through in-vitro fertilization (IVF) and  Lisa underwent a single cycle of IVF, which was not successful.

After their IVF cycle, Lisa and her husband, Marshall, made the decision to have her tubes untied and reversed so they could attempt to conceive naturally.

Together they traveled to Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center from Orlando Florida (FL) for a tubal ligation reversal. Here is their story… Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »

Patricia is 46 years old, a mother of three children, and traveled to Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center from Mooresville, North Carolina (N.C.) for tubal ligation reversal. She is not only a mother, but also a designer, inventor, and marketer who created and developed a sports ball to improve the lives of young children. When Patricia had her last c-section twenty-two years ago, she had her tubes tied. She has regretted her decision ever since. Read the rest of this article and comment on it. »