Have tubular pregnancies  been able to implant   in the uterus , for a full term pregnancy?
602291
No, it is not possible to relocate an ectopic pregnancy.  As answered above, an ectopic pregnancy requires immediate treatment, as it is life-threatening and can result in tubal rupture.
999764
its a condition where the bile ducts are not develloped i think.\ni dont see why it should prevent you from having children.\nof course the pregnancy might  require more care than usual , but otherwise i dont think there is any relation between pregnancy and this condition,as long as your liver functions are ok.
42239
I have the same thing.  If you talk to your OB/GYN they can prescribe a pain medicine for when you have cramps.  Also, be very careful if you are trying to conceive.  It can cause problems for you and the baby.  This has caused me to have two ectopic pregnancies.  Make sure that your doctor does an ultrasound as soon as possible to ensure the baby is in the correct place.\n\nWhile many individuals do benefit from the laser surgery, endometriosis can return after the surgery.  With my first surgery, they removed as much as possible and it was back within two years.
596067
yes a supra pubic cath can be surgically put in but the tube will come out under your belly button.
1136741
of course they can; anyone can have a baby. if the mother is O neg she may have to get an RH factor shot. I can't remember what it was all about, but I am O neg and had to get one becuase the father of my child was B pos. It doesn't hurt though. It is just a quick shot given at the beginning of pregnancy. Believe me; other parts of childbirth hurt a lot worse.
867074
This is essentially two uteruses, yes? How far does the vaginal septum extend? I think the biggest issue is whether the man can penetrate comfortably (for both people) and is the septum so long that one ejaculation only stays on one side, and is that the same side that the egg for that month is on (remember that you only drop one egg a month usually and it will be from one ovary or the other). The other problem is that the baby won't have as much room to grow if there is a divide down the middle of the uterus, so it may not be possible to carry a child to full term. Is surgery possible?
111118
I REALLY hope this is a serious question.  ;-)  And the correct medical term is "conjoined", by the way.  There was a case in Greece in 2005.  They were aborted early in the pregnancy.\n\nAs far as I know, there's never been a confirmed case of living conjoined triplets.
246033
You should have researched this one before making such a statement:\nThe uterus is not an organ that is thought to be amenable to transplantation, hence there is no research in this area. Even in the most ideal circumstances it would be extremely unlikely that a transplanted uterus would be able to carry a fetus to maturity. Although organ transplantation is very successful today compared to the past, it is still only accomplished throught the use of toxic drugs that poison one's immune system and cause numerous side effects. Unless one has a life-threatening disease or is reliant on a technology like dialysis to go on living, a transplant is not worth the risk. Until immunosuppression is perfected, a uterus transplant would not be imagineable since the risk would far outweigh the chances of carrying a successful pregnancy. http://www.transweb.org/qa/asktw/answers/answers9701/96032704.html
1145688
Even if you had active pulmonary tuberculosis in the past, that by itself should not affect your fertility. If the infection spread outside of the lung and infected your uterus, then infertility could be a problem. Infection of the endometrium, the lining of the uterus, can be associated with future infertility, but it by no means guarantees that you will not be able to have children. \n\n\n\nFetal oxygenation \n\nOxygen delivered to the placenta and fetus is dependent on maternal arterial oxygen content and uterine blood flow. Any decrease in maternal cardiac output can adversely affect fetal oxygenation. Maternal hypotension and endogenous catecholamines may constrict the uterine artery, decreasing blood flow to the fetus. This can also be caused by maternal alkalosis. \n\nThe umbilical vein PaO2 rarely exceeds 40 mm Hg, but the fetal oxygen content is relatively high. This is largely due to the marked left shift of the oxygen dissociation curve of fetal hemoglobin, which is 80-90% saturated at a PaO2 of 30-35 mm Hg. The oxygenated umbilical vein blood mixes with deoxygenated blood in the fetal inferior vena cava, decreasing fetal arterial PaO2 to 20-25 mm Hg. The fetus has a high hemoglobin concentration (150 g/L) and an increased systemic cardiac output, and both the left ventricle and the right ventricle (via ductus arteriosis) supply the systemic circulation. Small changes in maternal PaO2 can cause large changes in fetal oxygen saturation because the fetus is operating on the steep portion of the oxygen dissociation curve
208231
Whenever there is a fluid exchange from the genitalia - pregnancy can take place.  Condoms are not 100%.
546008
near the fallopian tube
327721
The 10 year failure rate of tubal ligation is just under 2%.  So, it's possible but highly unlikely.\n\nIf you DO become pregnant following a tubal, though, the chances of an ectopic pregnancy are about 1 in 3, so if you think you're pregnant, please see a doctor immediately.
290809
What you need is a Doctor not a bunch of random people on-line. It could be a tubular pregnancy if you have lots of cramping and sometimes they show no signs at all. You could be putting yourself in serious danger by not consulting a professional. If you are young and worried your parents may find out or something there are plenty of doctors that will see you without your parents knowing. Planned parenthood has very qualified doctors in their clinics that would be more then happy to answer your questions, maby you could call.
229019
yes, you can get pregnant with IVF regardless of your tubes being tied.
208410
You might be thinking of having a tubal ligation (tubes tied) and then having it reversed or in some cases the tubes actually repaired themselves and the woman became spontaneuosly fertile again.  The difference here is that the organ (fallopian tubes) remain in place and they repair themselves...like breaking a bone and it heals itself. Drs who perform the procedure usually go to significant lengths to make sure a tubal ligation does not reverse itself.  \n\nAs the answer above noted once you have the entire organ - either partial hysterectomy (uterus only) or a total hysterectomy (plus ovaries and fallopian tubes) performed, a woman will not grow the entire organ(s) back.
543055
You absolutely can become pregnant after tubal ligation. Approximately 1 out of 200 women who have had a tubal ligation will get pregnant [Medline]. Have your doctor give you a blood test ASAP to rule it out, as the rate of ectopic pregnancy risk is drastically increased in women who have undergone TL [about 7 ectopic pregnancies per 1,000 procedures - may not seem like a lot unless you are the one w/the ectopic]. In any event, you need to make sure, as ectopics don't always show up on a HPT and it's often ignored until it reaches the emergency stage when the tube ruptures.  Good luck, I hope it turns out as you want.
296451
implant the embryo in uterus