Стерилизация женщин цена операции: Стерилизация у женщин — цены от 7000 руб. в Москве, 125 адресов

Мужская стерилизация — предостережения нежелательной беременности у женщины.Цена процедуры. Клиника Девита (Devita)

О мужской стерилизации

Мужская стерилизация — это один из наиболее эффективных и современных способов предостережения появления нежелательной беременности у женщины. Проводится стерилизация только у тех мужчин, которые уже имеют детей, так как восстановить детородную функцию после операции невозможно.

Операция заключается в блокировке протоков выносящих семя для предотвращения проходимости у сперматозоидов. Все остальные черты, свойственные мужчине (влечение, эрекция, семяизвержение) сохраняются. Мужская стерилизация является широко распространённой, довольно простой и легко выполнимой процедурой, выступая надёжным методом мужской контрацепции.

Все показатели говорят о превосходстве мужской стерилизации над хирургической контрацепцией у женщин. Поэтому данный метод широко применяется в мире, особенно широко распространён в странах Юго-Восточной и Южной Азии.

Видео «Вазэктоми́я — мужская хирургическая контрацепция»

Преимущества мужской стерилизации

Мужская стерилизация — это наиболее эффективный метод контрацепции. Вероятность наступления беременности у женщин менее чем 0,1%, и только в том случае, если может произойти восстановление семявыносящего протока, что говорит о неправильно проведённой операции (пересечение другой структуры). Или, в очень редких случаях, когда есть врождённая аномалия, которая проявляется в виде удвоения семявыносящих протоков.

Мужская стерилизация представляет собой прекрасный метод контрацепции, но требует сознательного взвешенного подхода.

В последнее время всё чаще применяется наименее травматичный метод по мужской стерилизации, суть которого заключена в том, что для освобождения протоков выносящих семя применяют прокол (пункцию), а не разрез.

Показания для мужской стерилизации

Показаниями для проведения операции являются:

• Нежелание супругов заводить детей по медицинским или социальным причинам;
• Непереносимость прочих существующих способов контрацепции;
• Наследственные заболевания у мужчин;

Мужская стерилизация делается мужчинам старше 35 лет, и которые уже имеют двоих или более детей. Если эта операция требуется по медицинским показаниям, то в любом случае необходимо согласие пациента. Всё дело в том, что операция является необратимой, восстановить семявыносящие протоки не удастся.

Вероятный процент осложнений при мужской стерилизации невелик, но он есть при любых хирургических вмешательствах. Частота неудач составляет менее чем 0,1%, и только в том случае, когда это связано с ошибкой врача-хирурга или со срастаниями концов семенного протока. Перед проведением операции мужчина должен быть абсолютно уверенным в принятом решении и выборе такого метода контрацепции.

Мужская стерилизация является необратимой операцией, выступая способом предохранения от развития беременности. Операцию следует отложить в случае, если мужчина неженатый и не имеет детей, а также при семейных проблемах. Идеальный случай, когда операция является совместно принятым решением мужчины и женщины.

Проведение мужской стерилизации

Мужская стерилизация в клинике «ДеВита» выполняется под местной анестезией опытными врачами-хирургами с многолетним практическим опытом работы. Выносящий семя проток предварительно фиксируется двумя пальцами руки и инфильтрируется однопроцентным раствором лидокаина.

для максимального комфорта после операций
пациенты размещаются в уютных двухместных палатах

Разрез мышечного слоя и кожи и осуществляется над семявыносящими протоками, которые изолируются и пересекаются, после перевязываются. Иногда врачи для достижения большей надёжности проводят удаление небольшой части семявыносящего протока (хоть это и не считается обязательным). В определённых случаях используется метод закрытия пересечённых концов при помощи фасции.

Раны после мужской стерилизации закрываются рассасывающими швами, то есть отсутствует необходимость снятия швов. Операция занимает 20-30 минут. После операции пациента можно выписать из клиники. На сегодняшний день мужская стерилизация является одной из самых надёжных и эффективных хирургических способов по контрацепции у мужчин.

Отзыв о мужской стерилизации

Николай П. 44 года.
Сомневался довольно долго. Двое детей от первого брака, один от второго. Возможно на стерилизацию не согласился, однако жене по состоянию здоровья другие методы контрацепции к сожалению не подходят. Сама операция — 20 минут, делал лично главный врач — Р.Салюков. По ощущениям — вспоминаю немного был дискомфорт при приседаниях или когда тужишься около недели. Полностью перестали предохраняться спустя 2 месяца, на всякий случай сделал спермограмму — все чисто. Может это субъективно, но кажется что после операции что-то изменилось, ну как-то в лучшую сторону в постели, хотя может я и ошибаюсь. Если кто-либо читающий мой отзыв, находится в раздумьях о стерилизации — советую еще раз все обдумать и взвесить, т.к. для мужчин — должен быть серьезный повод для того чтобы лечь под скальпель.
Желаю всем здоровья и мужской силы.

Врачи-урологи нашей клиники, проводящие мужскую стерилизацию

Салюков Роман Вячеславович

Врач уролог, член Российского и Европейского общества урологов, кандидат медицинских наук.

Врач высшей категории. Кандидат медицинских наук. Член Российского и Европейского общества урологов, кандидат медицинских наук. В практике использует современные малоинвазивные и эндоскопические методы лечения с применением ботулинического токсина типа а и сакральной нейромодуляции.

Стаж работы по специальности более 15 лет.

Юрасов Илья Сергеевич

Уролог

В 2007 г окончил факультет «Социальной медицины» ГКА им. Маймонида. Член Российского общества урологов. Имеет практический опыт работы в области нейроурологии — лечение и профилактика нейрогенных расстройств мочеиспускания, гиперактивного мочевого пузыря.

Выполняет комплексное уродинамическое исследование.

Бачиев Станислав Владимирович

Детский уролог-андролог

В 1996 г. окончил лечебный факультет Кабардино-Балкарского ордена Дружбы народов государственного университета. Врач высшей категории. Кандидат медицинких наук. Имеет дополнительную профессиональную переподготовку по детской хирургии, детской урологии, эндоскопии.

Стаж работы по специальности 16 лет.

Стоимость мужской стерилизации в нашей клинике

90000 Female sterilisation — NHS 90001 90002 Female sterilisation is an operation to permanently prevent pregnancy. The fallopian tubes are blocked or sealed to prevent the eggs reaching the sperm and becoming fertilised. 90003 90002 Depending on the method used, you would either have a general anaesthetic, where you’re asleep during surgery, or local anaesthetic, where you’d be awake but not feel any pain. 90003 90006 At a glance: facts about female sterilisation 90007 90008 90009 Female sterilisation is more than 99% effective at preventing pregnancy.90010 90009 You do not have to think about protecting yourself against pregnancy every time you have sex, so it does not interrupt your sex life. 90010 90009 It does not affect your hormone levels and you’ll still have periods. 90010 90009 You’ll need to use contraception up until you have the operation, and until your next period or for 3 months after the operation (depending on the type of sterilisation). 90010 90009 As with any surgery, there’s a small risk of complications, such as internal bleeding, infection or damage to other organs.90010 90009 There’s a small risk that the operation will not work. Blocked tubes can rejoin immediately or years later. 90010 90009 If the operation fails, this may increase the risk of a fertilised egg implanting outside the womb (ectopic pregnancy). 90010 90009 Sterilisation is very difficult to reverse, so you need to be sure it’s right for you. 90010 90009 Sterilisation does not protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs), so you may need to use condoms as well. 90010 90027 90006 How it works 90007 90002 Female sterilisation works by preventing eggs travelling down the fallopian tubes, which link the ovaries to the womb (uterus).90003 90002 This means a woman’s eggs can not meet sperm, so fertilisation can not happen. 90003 90002 Eggs will still be released from the ovaries as normal, but they’ll be absorbed naturally into the woman’s body. 90003 90006 How female sterilisation is carried out 90007 90002 The surgeon will block your fallopian tubes (tubal occlusion) by either: 90003 90008 90009 applying clips — plastic or titanium clamps are closed over the fallopian tubes 90010 90009 applying rings — a small loop of the fallopian tube is pulled through a silicone ring, then clamped shut 90010 90009 tying, cutting and removing a small piece of the fallopian tube 90010 90027 90002 This is a fairly minor operation and many women return home the same day.90003 90050 Tubal occlusion procedure 90051 90002 The surgeon accesses your fallopian tubes by making a small cut either near your belly button (laparoscopy) or just above your pubic hairline (a mini-laparotomy). 90003 90002 They’ll then insert a long, thin instrument that has a light and camera (a laparoscope) to clearly see your fallopian tubes. 90003 90002 A laparoscopy is usually used because it’s faster, but a mini-laparotomy may be recommended for women who: 90003 90008 90009 have had recent abdominal or pelvic surgery 90010 90009 are obese 90010 90009 have a history of pelvic inflammatory disease, a bacterial infection that can affect the womb and fallopian tubes 90010 90027 90002 The fallopian tubes are then blocked by applying clips or rings, or by tying, cutting and removing a small piece of the tube.90003 90050 Removing the tubes (salpingectomy) 90051 90002 If blocking the fallopian tubes has not worked, the tubes may be completely removed. This is called a salpingectomy. 90003 90006 Is sterilisation right for me? 90007 90002 Almost any woman can be sterilised, but it should only be considered by women who do not want any more children or do not want children at all. 90003 90002 Once you’re sterilised it’s very difficult to reverse it, so consider all options before making your decision.90003 90002 Sterilisation reversal is not usually available on the NHS. 90003 90002 You may be more likely to be accepted for the operation if you’re over 30 and have had children. 90003 90006 Before the operation 90007 90002 Your GP may recommend counselling before referring you for sterilisation. 90003 90002 Counselling will give you a chance to talk about the operation in detail and discuss any doubts, worries or questions you might have. 90003 90002 If you have a partner, discuss it with them before you decide.If possible, you should both agree to the procedure, but it’s not a legal requirement to get your partner’s permission. 90003 90002 Your GP can refuse to carry out the procedure or refuse to refer you for it if they do not believe it’s in your best interests. 90003 90002 If the GP agrees with your decision, they’ll refer you to a female reproductive specialist (gynaecologist) for treatment at your nearest NHS hospital. 90003 90002 You’ll need to use contraception until the day of the operation and right up until your next period after surgery if you’re having your fallopian tubes blocked.90003 90002 Sterilisation can be performed at any stage in your menstrual cycle. 90003 90002 Before you have the operation, you’ll be given a pregnancy test to make sure you’re not pregnant because, once you have been sterilised, there’s a high risk that any pregnancy will become ectopic. 90003 90006 Recovering after the operation 90007 90002 You’ll be allowed home once you have recovered from the anaesthetic, been to the toilet and eaten. 90003 90002 If you leave hospital within hours of the operation, take a taxi or ask a relative or friend to pick you up.90003 90002 The healthcare professionals treating you in hospital will tell you what to expect and how to care for yourself after surgery. 90003 90002 They may give you a contact number to call if you have any problems or questions. 90003 90002 If you have had a general anaesthetic, do not drive a car for 48 hours afterwards. Even if you feel fine, your reaction times and judgement may not be back to normal. 90003 90050 How you will feel 90051 90002 It’s normal to feel unwell and a little uncomfortable if you have had a general anaesthetic, and you may have to rest for a few days.90003 90002 Depending on your general health and job, you can normally return to work 5 days after tubal occlusion, but avoid heavy lifting for about a week. 90003 90002 You may have some slight vaginal bleeding. Use a sanitary towel, rather than a tampon, until this has stopped. 90003 90002 You may also feel some pain, like period pain. You can take painkillers for this. 90003 90002 If the pain or bleeding gets worse, try contacting the specialist who treated you, your GP or NHS 111. 90003 90050 Caring for your wound 90051 90002 If you had tubal occlusion, you’ll have a wound with stitches where the surgeon made the cut.90003 90002 The stitches would need to be removed at a follow-up appointment, unless dissolvable ones were used. 90003 90002 If there’s a dressing over your wound, you can normally remove this the day after your operation. After this, you’ll be able to have a bath or shower. 90003 90050 Having sex 90051 90002 Your sex drive and sex life should not be affected. You can have sex as soon as it’s comfortable to do so after the operation. 90003 90002 If you had tubal occlusion, use additional contraception until your first period to protect yourself from pregnancy.90003 90002 Sterilisation does not protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs), so you may need to use condoms. 90003 90006 Advantages and disadvantages of female sterilisation 90007 90002 Advantages: 90003 90008 90009 more than 99% effective at preventing pregnancy 90010 90009 blocking the fallopian tubes and removal of the tubes should be effective immediately — but use contraception until your next period 90010 90009 it will not affect your sex drive or interfere with sex 90010 90009 it will not affect your hormone levels 90010 90027 90002 Disadvantages: 90003 90008 90009 it does not protect against STIs, so you may need to use condoms 90010 90009 it can not be easily reversed, and reversal operations are rarely funded by the NHS 90010 90009 it can fail — the fallopian tubes can rejoin and make you fertile again, although this is rare 90010 90009 there’s a very small risk of complications, including internal bleeding, infection or damage to other organs 90010 90009 if you get pregnant after the operation, there’s an increased risk it’ll be an ectopic pregnancy 90010 90027 90006 Where to get more information on sterilisation 90007 90002 You can get more information on sterilisation from: 90003 90008 90009 GP surgeries 90010 90009 contraception clinics 90010 90009 sexual health or genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics 90010 90009 some young people’s services 90010 90027 90002 Find a sexual health clinic.90003 90002 Page last reviewed: 22 February 2018 90185 Next review due: 22 February 2021 90003 .90000 Sterilization for Women and Men 90001 90002 What is sterilization? 90003 90002 How does tubal ligation work to prevent pregnancy? 90003 90002 How effective is female sterilization? 90003 90002 Does sterilization protect against sexually transmitted infections? 90003 90002 Are there risks associated with female sterilization? 90003 90002 Will I still have menstrual periods after female sterilization? 90003 90002 How is female sterilization performed? 90003 90002 How does a vasectomy work to prevent pregnancy? 90003 90002 How effective is a vasectomy? 90003 90002 How is a vasectomy done? 90003 90002 How long does it take for a vasectomy to work? 90003 90002 What are the benefits and risks of vasectomy? 90003 90002 Can sterilization be reversed? 90003 90002 Glossary 90003 90030 What is sterilization? 90031 90002 90033 90034 Sterilization 90035 90036 is a permanent method of birth control.Sterilization procedures for women are called 90033 90034 tubal ligation 90035 90036. The procedure for men is called 90033 90034 vasectomy 90035 90036. 90003 90002 90003 90030 How does tubal ligation work to prevent pregnancy? 90031 90002 Tubal ligation closes off the 90033 90034 fallopian tubes. 90035 90036 This prevents the 90033 90034 egg 90035 90036 from moving down the fallopian tube and keeps the 90033 90034 sperm 90035 90036 from reaching the egg. 90003 90030 How effective is female sterilization? 90031 90002 Sterilization is a highly effective way to prevent pregnancy.Fewer than 1 out of 100 women will become pregnant within 1 year of having the procedure. 90003 90030 Does sterilization protect against sexually transmitted infections? 90031 90002 Sterilization does not protect against 90033 90034 sexually transmitted infections (STIs) 90035 90036, including 90033 90034 human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) 90035 90036. A male or female condom should be used to protect against these infections if you are at risk of getting an STI (see FAQ009 How to Prevent Sexually Transmitted Infections).90003 90030 Are there risks associated with female sterilization? 90031 90002 In the rare chance pregnancy does occur after tubal sterilization, there is an increased risk that it will be an 90083 90084 ectopic pregnancy 90085 90086. But the risk of ectopic pregnancy occurring in women after tubal sterilization is lower than in women who do not use any birth control. Other risks are specific to the type of procedure. 90003 90030 Will I still have menstrual periods after female sterilization? 90031 90002 Yes, you will still have menstrual periods after a sterilization procedure.90003 90030 How is female sterilization performed? 90031 90002 There are two ways that sterilization for women can be performed: 90033 90034 minilaparotomy 90035 90036 and 90033 90034 laparoscopy 90035 90036. 90003 90104 90105 Minilaparotomy-A small incision (cut) is made in the abdomen. The fallopian tubes are brought up through the incision. A small section of each tube is removed, or both tubes can be removed completely. Less often, clips are used to close off the tubes. This approach often is used for 90033 90034 postpartum sterilization 90035 90036 (see FAQ052 Postpartum Sterilization).90110 90105 Laparoscopy-A device called a 90033 90034 laparoscope 90035 90036 is inserted through a small incision made in or near the belly button. The laparoscope allows the pelvic organs to be seen (see FAQ035 Sterilization by Laparoscopy). The fallopian tubes are closed off using instruments passed through the laparoscope or with another instrument inserted through a second small incision. 90110 90117 90030 How does a vasectomy work to prevent pregnancy? 90031 90002 The 90033 90034 vas deferens 90035 90036 is one of two tubes that carry sperm from the testicles.Sperm becomes part of a man’s 90033 90034 semen 90035 90036. In a vasectomy, the vas deferens tubes are tied, cut, clipped, or sealed to prevent the release of sperm into the semen. This prevents a woman’s egg from being fertilized with the man’s sperm. 90003 90030 How effective is a vasectomy? 90031 90002 The effectiveness of vasectomy in preventing pregnancy after 1 year is slightly higher than that of female sterilization. As with female sterilization, vasectomy does not protect against STIs.90003 90030 How is a vasectomy done? 90031 90002 One or two small openings are made in the skin of the 90033 90034 scrotum 90035 90036. Each vas deferens is pulled through the opening until it forms a loop. A small section is cut out of the loop and removed. The two ends are tied and may be sealed with heat. This causes scar tissue to grow and block the tubes. Each vas deferens then is placed back into the scrotum. There also is a «no-scalpel» technique that does not require incisions in the skin.It can be done with 90033 90034 local anesthesia 90035 90036 in a health care professional’s office. 90003 90030 How long does it take for a vasectomy to work? 90031 90002 It takes about 2-4 months for the semen to become totally free of 90033 90034 sperm 90035 90036. A couple must use another method of birth control or avoid 90033 90034 sexual intercourse 90035 90036 until a sperm count confirms that no sperm are present. In this test, the number of sperm in a semen sample is counted.90003 90030 What are the benefits and risks of vasectomy? 90031 90002 Vasectomy generally is considered to be safer than female sterilization and requires only local anesthesia. Also, there is no increased risk of ectopic pregnancy if the vasectomy fails. Risks of vasectomy include minor bleeding and infection. Major complications are rare. 90003 90030 Can sterilization be reversed? 90031 90002 Sterilization is permanent birth control. It is not meant to be reversible. Before having the procedure, you (and your partner, if appropriate) must be certain that you do not want children in the future.If you have a sterilization procedure and you change your mind after the operation, you can have surgery to try to reverse it. You can also try 90033 90034 assisted reproductive technology (ART) 90035 90036 to attempt pregnancy. These procedures are expensive and may not be covered by insurance. There also is no guarantee that you will be able to become pregnant afterward. 90003 90030 Glossary 90031 90002 90033 90034 Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART): 90035 90036 Treatments or procedures that are done to start a pregnancy.This may include handling eggs and sperm or embryos. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Ectopic Pregnancy: 90035 90036 A pregnancy in a place other than the uterus, usually in one of the fallopian tubes. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Egg: 90035 90036 The female reproductive cell made in and released from the ovaries. Also called the ovum. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Fallopian Tubes: 90035 90036 Tubes through which an egg travels from the ovary to the uterus. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV): 90035 90036 A virus that attacks certain cells of the body’s immune system.If left untreated, HIV can cause acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS). 90003 90002 90033 90034 Laparoscope: 90035 90036 A thin, lighted telescope that is inserted through a small incision (cut) in the abdomen to view internal organs or to perform surgery. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Laparoscopy: 90035 90036 A surgical procedure in which a thin, lighted telescope called a laparoscope is inserted through a small incision (cut) in the abdomen. The laparoscope is used to view the pelvic organs.Other instruments can be used with it to perform surgery. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Local Anesthesia: 90035 90036 The drugs that stop pain in a part of the body. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Minilaparotomy: 90035 90036 A small abdominal cut used for a surgery in which the fallopian tubes are closed off as a form of permanent birth control. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Postpartum Sterilization: 90035 90036 A permanent procedure that prevents a woman from becoming pregnant, done soon after the birth of a child.90003 90002 90033 90034 Semen 90035 90036: The fluid made by male sex glands that contains sperm. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Sexual Intercourse: 90035 90036 The act of the penis of the male entering the vagina of the female. Also called «having sex» or «making love.» 90003 90002 90033 90034 Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs): 90035 90036 Infections that are spread by sexual contact. Infections include chlamydia, gonorrhea, human papillomavirus (HPV), herpes, syphilis, and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV, the cause of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome [AIDS]).90003 90002 90033 90034 Sperm 90035 90036: A cell made in the male testes that can fertilize a female egg. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Sterilization: 90035 90036 A permanent method of birth control. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Testicles: 90035 90036 Paired male organs that make sperm and the male sex hormone testosterone. Also called the testes. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Tubal Ligation: 90035 90036 Blocking of the fallopian tubes. 90003 90002 90033 90034 Vas Deferens 90035 90036: One of two small tubes that carries sperm from each male testicle to the prostate gland.90003 90002 90033 90034 Vasectomy 90035 90036: A permanent birth control method for men. In this procedure, a portion of the tube that carries sperm is removed. 90003 90286 90287 If you have further questions, contact your obstetrician-gynecologist. 90288 90002 FAQ011. Copyright March 2019 by the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists 90003 90286 90002 This information is designed as an educational aid to patients and sets forth current information and opinions related to women’s health.It is not intended as a statement of the standard of care, nor does it comprise all proper treatments or methods of care. It is not a substitute for a treating clinician’s independent professional judgment. Read ACOG’s complete disclaimer. 90003 90002 90003 .90000 Female sterilisation — how does it work, how much does it cost, can you get it done on the NHS and is it reversible? 90001 90002 IN most cases, female sterilisation is more than 99 per cent effective in preventing a woman getting pregnant. 90003 90002 But how does it work, is it expensive and can you reverse the process if you change your mind? 90003 90002 4 90003 Before you go through with female sterilisation you should consult your GPCredit: Alamy 90008 What is female sterilisation? 90009 90002 Female sterilisation is a form of contraception that can prevent the woman’s egg from reaching sperm and becoming fertilised.90003 90002 The surgery involved blocking, sealing or cutting the Fallopian tubes, which connect the ovaries to the womb. 90003 90002 Eggs are still released from the ovaries as normal, but can be absorbed naturally into the woman’s body. 90003 90008 How does female sterilisation work? 90009 90002 There are two types of female sterilisation, when your Fallopian tubes are blocked with clips or rings (tubal occlusion), or when implants are used to block them (hysteroscopic sterilisation, or HS).90003 90002 During the surgery for a tubal occlusion, the surgeon cuts through the abdomen wall and inserts a laparoscopy, which contains a light and a camera. 90003 90002 Clips or rings are then applied to the Fallopian tubes, or the tubes are tied and cut. 90003 90002 4 90003 The Fallopian tubes can be blocked using a number of methods, including cutting the tubeCredit: Alamy 90002 With hysteroscopic sterilisation, no cuts are required to the abdomen, so general anaesthetic is not needed.90003 90002 A tiny piece of titanium metal is inserted into each Fallopian tube, which causes scar tissue to form and block the tube. 90003 90002 If blocking the Fallopian tubes has proved to be unsuccessful, the tubes may be completely removed in a process called salpingectomy. 90031 90003 90008 Can you get female sterilisation done on the NHS? 90009 90002 Before you go through with female sterilisation, you should consult your GP to talk through the procedure. 90003 90002 It is not a legal requirement for a woman to get their partner’s permission for female sterilisation.90003 90002 Your GP will strongly recommend counselling before a referral, and they have the right to refuse to carry out the procedure if they do not think it is in a woman’s best interests. 90003 90002 If this is the case, you will then have to pay for it privately. 90003 90002 4 90003 Female sterilisation is a form of contraception that can prevent the woman’s egg from reaching sperm and becoming fertilisedCredit: Getty Images 90008 How much does female sterilisation cost? 90009 90002 If you choose to get female sterilisation done privately, this can cost between £ 2,000 and £ 3,000 depending on the hospital.90003 90008 Is female sterilisation reversible? 90009 90002 Once you are sterilised, it is very difficult to reverse the process. 90003 90002 If the Fallopian tubes have been cut, they can be reconnected, but this does not necessarily ensure that fertility will be restored. 90003 90002 The reversal surgery is not normally available on the NHS, so would need to be paid for privately, which can cost between £ 4,500- £ 5,500. 90003 90002 The success rate of tubal reversal surgery depends on the remaining length of the Fallopian tube and the method used in the original surgery.90003 90002 If the reversal process is not possible, fertility treatments like IVF may be an option. 90003 90002 4 90003 The reversal surgery is not normally available on the NHS, so would need to be paid for privatelyCredit: Getty Images 90008 Who can have female sterilisation? 90009 90002 Nearly any female can get sterilised and surgeons will typically be willing to perform the surgery on women over the age of 30. 90003 90002 The procedure is usually for women who have already had kids, but some women who have never given birth also opt to get it done.90003 90002 Doctors will ensure that women are aware of the consequences and the fact reversal surgery does not always restore fertility. 90003 90002 90072 the spy who conned me 90073 The Cold War spy who stole his identity from a missing baby … and fooled the boy’s mum for a decade 90003 90002 90072 Close call 90073 Can you guess what these everyday objects are just from a close up photo? Take this quiz to find out 90003 90002 90072 Sex Secrets 90073 Prostitute who earns £ 2,000 a week reveals the average penis size… and how much she enjoys work 90003 90002 90072 Quarry worry 90073 Here’s why you should NEVER swim in quarries or lakes to cool off during a heatwave 90003 90002 Exclusive 90003 90002 90072 Mums ‘worst nightmare 90073 Mother lies in a coma next to her dead baby as docs ‘ignored her pre-eclampsia fears’ 90003 90002 Exclusive 90003 90002 90072 ‘Truly amazing’ 90073 New ‘miracle’ eye cream claims to roll back the clock — but does it really work? 90003 90002 90003 90002 90003 .90000 Female sterilization (tubal ligation) | BabyCenter 90001 90002 What is female sterilization? 90003 90004 Female sterilization is surgery to make a woman unable to get pregnant by blocking or removing the fallopian tubes so sperm can not reach an egg and fertilize it. 90005 90004 The technical term for the procedure is tubal occlusion or tubal ligation, but it’s sometimes informally called «getting your tubes tied.» 90005 90004 Sterilization is considered permanent, and a waiting period may be required before you can schedule surgery.Each year approximately 600,000 in the United States have a tubal ligation. 90005 90002 How much does tubal ligation cost? 90003 90004 Right now, it’s fully covered if you have health insurance. As of 2013, the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) requires insurance plans to cover contraception and sterilization at no cost to you. (Some religiously affiliated employers are exempt.) 90005 90004 If you do not have insurance, the procedure may cost up to $ 6,000. 90005 90002 How is tubal ligation done? 90003 90004 It varies, depending on when you have the procedure done.Some women have a tubal ligation just after delivery, but others decide to have the procedure later. 90005 90004 You can have it done during a c-section or shortly after a vaginal delivery (while you’re still in the hospital), before your uterus shrinks too much. 90005 90004 If you have the procedure done the day or two after a vaginal delivery, you get a local or regional anesthetic, then a doctor makes a small incision under your navel and removes some or all of your tubes through it. You may have some soreness at the incision site, but the surgery is not likely to prolong your hospital stay.90005 90004 You can have a tubal ligation done as an outpatient any time after six weeks postpartum, but you’ll need a general anesthetic if you wait. The doctor makes a small incision just below the navel and inflates your abdomen with carbon dioxide gas (so that the tubes are easier to find). 90005 90004 She then inserts a narrow tube with a light and a tiny magnifying glass on the end (laparoscope) and uses it to find your fallopian tubes. The doctor may make another small incision to insert the instrument used to block the tubes.90005 90004 There are several options here: Your tubes may be sealed with an electric current or pinched shut with an elastic band or metal clip, or you can have them partially or completely removed. When the procedure is finished, your doctor will stitch up the small incisions in your abdomen. 90005 90004 The procedure generally takes about 30 minutes. Afterward, you’ll probably be up and around in two to four hours, but you may feel some pain for several days. (See your doctor if the abdominal pain or swelling gets worse instead of better.) You’ll need time to heal — generally about a week — before exercising or having sex. 90005 90002 Hysteroscopic sterilization (Essure) 90003 90004 There’s also a less invasive method called Essure that can be done after six weeks postpartum. In this case, no cuts or abdominal incisions are necessary. Your doctor threads a small camera through your cervix and into your uterus, then places a metallic implant in each fallopian tube. Once the implants are in place, scar tissue eventually forms around each one, permanently blocking the tubes.90005 90004 The procedure usually requires only local anesthesia and takes about 10 minutes. Aside from some minor cramping, you’ll probably feel back to normal the same day. 90005 90004 However, you’ll need to have a follow-up X-ray three months after the implants are inserted to make sure the tubes are blocked. (Be sure to use a backup method of contraception until then.) 90005 90004 90041 Editor’s Note August 2018: 90042 All sales of Essure will stop by the end of 2018, following approximately 27,000 complaints about the device.It can perforate the uterus and fallopian tubes, and may travel into the abdomen and pelvic cavity, causing pain and possibly requiring surgery. If you choose Essure, both you and your doctor must sign a form indicating that you’ve been advised of the risks. 90005 90002 Will sterilization affect my libido or my periods? 90003 90004 No, the procedures have no effect on your sex drive or your hormone production. You’ll still ovulate each month, but the egg will never reach your uterus. (It’s reabsorbed by your body instead.) You’ll also continue to have menstrual periods. 90005 90002 How effective are these sterilization procedures? 90003 90004 Depending on which surgical technique is used, your chances of getting pregnant during the first 10 years after sterilization range from 1 in 27 to 1 in 133. 90005 90004 Nonsurgical sterilization can be even more effective. In clinical testing, no pregnancies were reported within five years of the Essure procedure. Outside of trials, however, some women have become pregnant after getting Essure.But some of these were women who failed to return after three months to make sure the scar tissue had blocked the tubes completely. 90005 90004 Note that male sterilization (known as vasectomy) is slightly more effective than surgical sterilization for women as well as less risky and less expensive. 90005 90004 If you do become pregnant, be sure to see your doctor right away. There’s an increased risk that you’ll have an ectopic pregnancy. In this condition, the egg implants itself outside of the uterus, typically in one of the fallopian tubes.90005 90002 Can a tubal ligation be reversed? 90003 90004 In some cases, yes, but do not count on it. Reversals are expensive and insurance companies rarely cover them. 90005 90004 They’re also much more complicated than closing or cutting the tubes in the first place, and your chances of being able to conceive after a reversal are uncertain. Between 25 and 87 percent of women who reverse a tubal ligation go on to give birth successfully. And the risk of ectopic pregnancy is higher. 90005 90004 Tubes that are closed off by cauterization are much more difficult to reattach properly because the heat destroys their delicate lining.Reconnecting tubes blocked with nonsurgical implants is even less likely to be successful. 90005 90004 In-vitro fertilization may be an option if sterilization can not be reversed, but this is also complicated, expensive, and rarely covered by insurance. 90005 90002 Is sterilization a good choice for postpartum contraception? 90003 90004 Pros 90005 90004 If you’re 100 percent sure you do not want to have any more children, sterilization may be a good option for you because you do not have to remember to take a pill every day, and you don ‘ t have to insert or apply anything before having sex, which can be a real bonus for busy new moms.90005 90004 Cons 90005 90004 As with all surgical procedures, tubal ligation has some rare, but possible, risks associated with it, including infection and excess bleeding. If you opt for the procedure right after giving birth and experience any of these side effects, it could make your recovery from childbirth that much harder. 90005 90004 And sterilization will not protect you from sexually transmitted infections such as HIV, herpes, and chlamydia. 90005 90004 But the biggest downside to the procedures is their permanence.If you change your mind, the cost of reversing a tubal ligation is high, with no guarantee of success. An estimated 20 percent of women who undergo sterilization before age 30 regret the procedure. For women who opt for sterilization after 30, only 6 percent regret the decision. 90005 90004 To make sure you do not want to conceive any more children, ask yourself some tough questions: 90005 90084 90085 How would you feel if you lost your partner to death or through divorce or separation? 90086 90085 Is there any chance you might want to have a child with another person? 90086 90085 Is there any scenario in which you could imagine ever having more biological children? 90086 90091 90004 If you think it’s at all possible, it’s probably best to choose another form of contraception.The good news is that there are non-permanent forms of contraception that are as effective as sterilization, including intrauterine devices (IUDs) and the birth control implant. 90005.