Hi, Anon, and thank you very much for your question.
Without at least one fully functioning fallopian tube, there isn't any way for an egg to reach the uterus. I am assuming that after your surgery, the end of the half fallopian tube was either cauterized or banded or both? Is that correct?
With that in mind, you would need to use in vitro to get pregnant. The egg and sperm have to have somewhere to meet so that the egg can be fertilized before it's implanted in your uterus. Without the other half of that remaining fallopian tube, it seems impossible that this could ever happen naturally.
What did your doctor tell you at the time of your surgery?
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Hi, Anon, and thank you very much for your question.
Without at least one fully functioning fallopian tube, there isn't any way for an egg to reach the uterus. I am assuming that after your surgery, the end of the half fallopian tube was either cauterized or banded or both? Is that correct?
With that in mind, you would need to use in vitro to get pregnant. The egg and sperm have to have somewhere to meet so that the egg can be fertilized before it's implanted in your uterus. Without the other half of that remaining fallopian tube, it seems impossible that this could ever happen naturally.
What did your doctor tell you at the time of your surgery?
August 3, 2009 - 8:22amThis Comment
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