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This article discusses the impact of age on the success of in vitro fertilization (IVF) and tubal ligation reversal surgery. Age is a strong predictor of success in becoming pregnant with either treatment. At Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center, the tubal reversal success rates are higher in every age group when compared to IVF using fresh, nondonor eggs. Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center has the largest know data base of tubal reversal pregnancies in the world

IVF data has been obtained from the latest available national statistics complied by the US Center for Disease Control (2006 Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART) Annual Report). Shows the average chance of IVF pregnancy success, not considering age, is 35% per cycle. Anyone considering IVF should be aware of their specific age related chance of success when undergoing IVF. The success rate of IVF, when using fresh nondonor eggs, is heavily dependent on patient age. The IVF nondonor egg birth rate begins a gradual decline between 30-32 and then declines more significantly after 36-38. The IVF live birth rate after the age of 44 comes very close to zero. The average IVF pregnancy rate using nondonor eggs is about 35%.

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The fallopian tube lengths remaining after a tubal ligation procedure are important determinants of the chances of getting pregnant after tubal reversal surgery. (Normal fallopian tube length before a tubal ligation is approximately 10 cm or 4 inches.)

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1. Tubal Reanastomosis For International Patients
International patients choose Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center 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. Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center 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.

http://www.tubal-reversal.net/blog/2008/tubal-ligation-reversal/tubal-reanastomosis-international.html

2. Tubal reversal illustrations – anastomosis and implantation
Other terms used to describe this procedure are: microsurgical tubal reanastomosis microsurgical tubal reversal microsurgical tubal repair Microsurgical tubal anastomosis Tubotubal Anastomosis After opening the blocked ends of the remaining tubal segments, a narrow flexible stent is gently threaded through their inner cavities or lumens into the uterine
http://www.tubal-reversal.net/tubal_anastomosis_implantation.htm
3. Abbreviations on the Tubal Reversal Message Board
Tubal reversal or tubal reanastomosis are commonly abbreviated as TR. Many other abbreviations are also used on the Tubal Reversal Message Board that may not be familiar to new members. This list explains the abbreviations and acronyms that members frequently use on the message board
http://www.tubal-reversal.net/message-board-abbreviations.htm
5. Tubal Ligation Reversal by Dr. Berger
Complete and accurate information about tubal ligation reversal from the tubal reversal doctors with the most experience reversing tied tubes. … Center is the only medical facility exclusively for tubal ligation reversal. … Berger – is widely known as the tubal reversal doctor with the most experience reversing tied tubes. … Monteith is also a certified

http://www.tubal-reversal.net/

6. Tubal Reversal Pregnancy Study 2007 – Study Method
During the follow-up study interval after tubal reversal surgery, 2,775 pregnancies were reported by 1,889 women. In order to analyze all pregnancies and their outcomes, each pregnancy was considered an individual case.
http://news.tubal-reversal.net/pregnancy-study-2007-method.htm
7. Sterilization Reversal Surgery – Conceive Magazine
The procedure to reverse a tubal ligation is called tubal anastomosis , or tubal reanastomosis. The success of tubal sterilization reversal depends in part on what type of surgery was originally performed. The most commonly used method of tubal ligation is called the Pomeroy procedure (a ligation-resection method). In this method, part of the fallopian tube
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Operative Reports Before Ligation Reversal Surgery

Undergoing a tubal ligation reversal at Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center 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 Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center.

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The tubal reversal doctors at Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center explain tubal ligation and the procedure of tubal ligation reversal to repair the fallopian tubes. Many women who have a tubal ligation will later regret it and want to become pregnant again. Few are aware of the option of tubal ligation reversal. This is unfortunate because tubal reversal is both affordable and highly successful at Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center.

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Tubal Ligation

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The average fallopian tube is 10cm – 11cm in length prior to the sterilization procedure. Typically, around 0.5cm to 3cm is removed during a tubal ligation. Depending on the amount of tube removed, the tubes may be 4cm – 8cm in length after Dr. Berger performs the tubal reversal procedure. Based on the extensive follow-p study conducted by Dr. Berger at Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center, two out of three women with the ligation and resection procedure (tubal ligation) will become pregnant after reversal surgery with Dr. Berger. With more than 30 years of experience performing tubal reversal surgery, Dr. Berger is able to repair the tubes in 98% of cases and has had patients report pregnancies with tubes as short as 1.5cm.

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This is topic Researching Tubal Reversal on the Tubal Reversal Message Board.

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