Do women have their period if their tubes are tied?
613416
Yes you can. With your tubes being tied it does not affect the release of the hormones or the egg from your ovary. The egg just has no where to go because your tubes are tied. Therefore the body, who in the mean time prepared to accept a fertilized egg doesn't, so it sheds the lining of the uterus thus your period...
2779
unfortunately yes.  One of my co-workers had her tubes tied for 2 years.  She was experiencing pain in one of her breasts and went to he OB/GYN, only to learn she was 3 months pregnant.  But don't just rely on my hearsay.  See following link:
764892
If your menses have always been this way then it may be "normal" for you.  Sometimes bleeding will change in amount, but hasn't completely stopped.  If I count your days correctly, this is about a week.  Some womens' menses last a week which is normal for them...If you are concerned talk with your gyne about it...\nGood luck...
255825
i think the heavy bleeding is because of all the tissue build up in the uterus. When we menstruate we shed the lining to prepare for egg attachment. It is similar to when a person does not get a period for a period( sorry) of time. All that tissue is built up, so when they do begin to menstruate again its a heavy cycle. All of these things should be taken up with a doctor. But this is as far as I know.
4553
A specialist would have to determine that.  Reversal depends on a few factors: How your tubal ligation was done (whether your fallopian tubes were cut, tied, cauterized or non-surgically blocked), at what point in your fallopian tubes the sterilization took place, just how much of your fallopian tube is left, how healthy your fallopian tubes are, and your age.
1007219
During the first three to six months, you may have irregular and frequent bleeding as your body adjusts to the IUD. After that, your bleeding will most likely become lighter and less frequent. After six months of use, about half of women stop having periods, although light spotting occurs on average about three days per month. After one year of use, 20 percent of women stop having periods altogether.
868704
Sometimes I regret and other times I dont. I have had mine tied for a year and there is no reversal for me due to having to have a hysterectomy. So now I just look on the bright side of the whole which is no more worrying about missed periods since I had a hysterectomy and no more worrying about getting pregnant since I had my tubes tied and have no uterus or cervix
313224
Some periods can go on 9 to 11 days.  It is perfectly normal.  But when was the last time you had it (IUD)checked?  That might make a difference.  But otherwise I wouldn't be alarmed.
885201
AHHHHHHHHH! I'm not alone! I am 32, I've had my tubes tied for 10 years. The last 5 years my cycle has been so out of wack! I went 3 months with no period, thought I was that 1 in a million to get pregnant. I talk to my doctor, and believe it or not, I am in the first stages of menopause!!! I have to take a hormone pill to bring my period down if I'm late. My mom also started in her 20's. She was totally finished in her 40's.\nI would definitly see a doctor though, it could be a number of things.\ngood luck!
605523
First it would help to know your age, and wether or not you have had unprotected sex.  If you are younger, in your teens, having a late period is relatively normal as your cycle is not regular yet.  However, if you are 20's or older, your cycle should be a bit more regular - (but can still be off).  What I am wondering about though is the fact that you are cramping.  If the cramps are coming from one side only, or are traveling up to your shoulder and back down (called a shoulder strap cramp - like the strap of your purse) you could have an ectopic pregnancy - or "tubal" pregnancy.  If the cramps persist, and you still have not had a period by the end of the week, do another pregnancy test. Or better yet, get into your Dr. and have her check it out.  Hope this helps...
522444
If she has had a tubal ligation, her chance of becoming pregnant is, realistically zero.  Although there are RARE cases of pregnancy with the womans tubes tied, these are freak occurances.\n\nHowever, of much greater concern is the attitude of her male partner.  He doesn't know that she has had her tubes tied and still has sex with her assuming there is no birth control involved.  In a couple that is unmarried and not planning on having children, this is a sign of EXTREME lack of empathy and caring for the woman.  Only the bottom of the barrel men do this and your friend should get rid of him immediately.
1043993
im sure your doctor would know the differrence between and infection or even maybe a cyst and  an actual (ectopic pregnancy) which is actually where the baby begins to develope in the fallopian tubes. it is very rare because it would mean that the tubal ligation was not done correctly/securely. did you have them tied and singed or just tied which can be reversed later/ i would say though that it is just thickened scar tissue. from the tubal being done. but possible a cyst which needs to be checked out immediatly though. no matter what go to another doc for a second opinion
517587
Speaking from personal experience, a tubal ligation didn't effect my sex drive at all.\n\nThere are many reasons why someone's sex drive is low.  It could be due to a chemical imbalance, lack of Vitamin B, psychotropic drugs, etc.  Talk with your doctor and see what he/she says.  Good luck!
1158950
Yes, There is a slight risk of becoming pregnant after tubal ligation. This happens to about 5 per 1,000 women after 1 year. After a total of 10 years following tubal ligation, about 18 per 1,000 women will have become pregnant.\n \nPregnancy may occur if: \nThe tubes grow back together or a new passage forms (recanalization) that allows an egg to be fertilized by sperm. \n\nThe surgery was not done correctly.\n\nYou were pregnant at the time of surgery.
1096470
Yes. In the mentruation cycle, the egg is released and travels down through the fallopian tubes and then to the uterus. If it is not fertilized, then the uterian tissue that had built up to accomodate a potential baby sheds and you "get you period". So, if it is the first time that an egg is ever released, then it could be fertilized (a.k.a. you could be pregnant) and then the tissues would not shed.
100680
Because we have ovaries and a uterus. The eggs leave the ovaries, implant into the lining of the uterus, and if not fertilized will shed off, thus giving you your period.
760984
I am very happy with my decision to get a tubal. I am a mother of three and me and my husband know we didn't want any more kids. Since my last son was born by c/s I opted for the tubal as a permanent form of b/c. My only complaints were that my menstruation for about 5 months were very heavy for the entire duration of my cycle. Any women knew I was miserable. After that time...my periods became normal. So anyone contemplating a tubal, just thoroughly discuss it with your doctor and you'll know whats right for you...don't listen to anyone...just go on your own judgment.