Tubectomy
Tubectomy Surgery
Experience relief from the discomfort of tubal ligation through our minimally invasive laparoscopic procedure. Our skilled surgeons ensure a painless and efficient tubectomy, offering freedom from the worries of unwanted pregnancies. Whether for family planning or medical reasons, trust our experienced team to perform tubal ligation with precision and care.
Book Appointments With Our Expert Doctors Near You
Centre of Excellence For Colorectal Surgery
Best Proctologists With 15+ Years of Experience
Advanced Laser Surgery for Anorectal Diseases
Centre of Excellence For Colorectal Surgery
Best Proctologists With 15+ Years of Experience
Advanced Laser Surgery for Anorectal Diseases
Book Free Consultation
What is Tubectomy?
Tubectomy, also known as tubal ligation or female sterilization, is a surgical procedure to permanently prevent pregnancy by blocking or sealing the fallopian tubes. It's a highly effective method of contraception. Tubectomy is typically recommended for individuals who have completed their family planning or wish to avoid future pregnancies. The procedure is elective and is performed under anesthesia. By blocking the fallopian tubes, sperm cannot reach the egg, preventing fertilization. Tubectomy does not affect hormone levels or menstrual cycles. It's a safe and permanent form of birth control with minimal risks and a high success rate.
USFDA-Approved Procedure
Support in Insurance Claim
No-Cost EMI
1-day Hospitalization
What Happens if tubectomy is left untreated?
If a tubectomy, also known as tubal ligation or female sterilization, is left untreated, the individual remains at risk of unintended pregnancy. Tubectomy involves blocking or sealing the fallopian tubes to prevent sperm from reaching the egg, thereby permanently preventing pregnancy. Without this procedure, the fallopian tubes remain open, allowing sperm to fertilize the egg and potentially resulting in pregnancy.
Leaving tubectomy untreated means relying on other contraceptive methods or natural family planning techniques to prevent pregnancy. However, without the surgical blockage of the fallopian tubes, these methods may be less effective in preventing conception.
Additionally, if an individual opts for tubectomy but does not undergo the procedure, they may experience ongoing concerns about contraception and the risk of unintended pregnancy. This situation can lead to anxiety, uncertainty, and challenges in family planning decisions.