Tubal ligation, or getting your tubes tied, has a number of advantages and disadvantages. It's also permanent and hard to reverse, which is both an advantage and a disadvantage.

Tubal ligation is meant to be permanent birth control. Some kinds of tubal ligation can be reversed, but only between 50% to 80% of women get pregnant after reversal. If your fallopian tubes are ...

Roughly 16% of patients who received tubal ligation or bilateral salpingectomy reported experiencing regret, according to a new study. In recent years, the landscape of available contraceptive ...

Tubal sterilization, also known as tubal ligation or “getting your tubes tied,” is a form of permanent sterilization involving closing the fallopian tubes, or removing them entirely (which is ...

Post-Roe, more Americans want their tubes tied. It isn’t easy. Faced with pushback from doctors, patients seeking tubal sterilizations are on the rise — and are spreading the word online ...

Bilateral Tubal Ligation (BTL), often colloquially known as "getting one's tubes tied," represents a significant choice for those seeking to take control of their reproductive health journey.

Options include tubal ligation, in which fallopian tubes are blocked, cut or tied, commonly referred to as “getting your tubes tied,” and salpingectomy, or tubal removal, which is the surgical ...

After comparing 141,698 women who underwent tubal litigation with 425,094 who did not undergo any pelvic procedure, the authors measured a significant 23% decreased risk of ovarian cancer after ...

Tubal sterilization, as known as tubal ligation or female sterilization, is surgical procedure to prevent pregnancy. Although the possibility of becoming pregnant after sterilization is very low ...