Permanent Birth Control Options - Professional Gynecological Services - Brooklyn, NY скачать в хорошем качестве

Permanent Birth Control Options - Professional Gynecological Services - Brooklyn, NY

When women have decided they are "done" having children, they need to understand their options for permanent birth control. Permanent birth control is the second most common form of birth control in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. There are many benefits to permanent birth control such as not having to worry about an unplanned pregnancy, the ability to have sex when and where you want, not having to take hormones and the overall ease it brings. Is permanent birth control a good option for me? Your readiness for permanent birth control will depend a lot on your life circumstances. Women consider many factors when making a decision about whether they are done having children such as their age, which is the most commonly cited factor that goes into the decision, as well as their financial situation and having the number of children they wanted. Therefore, it's important to consider what's happening in your life at the time of your decision. I'm ready—what are my options? If you've made a decision to pursue permanent birth control, it's important to learn about the various surgical and nonsurgical procedures available to you or your partner. Though most women are familiar with tubal ligation also known as "getting your tubes tied" and vasectomy, only a small handful of women have heard of permanent birth control that does not involve surgery. It's time to become aware of all your permanent options. Permanent options for females, work by closing a woman's fallopian tubes thru blocking, tying or cutting them so an egg cannot travel to the uterus. There are two primary forms of permanent birth control for females: Nonsurgical permanent birth control is sometimes called fallopian tube occlusion. This procedure involves inserting a small insert in each fallopian tube. A natural barrier forms around the inserts in about three months, blocking the tubes. No anesthesia is required, though local anesthesia may be used, depending on the procedure and the patient. Backup contraception is required until you have your three-month follow-up appointment to ensure the inserts are in place and the fallopian tubes are blocked. Essure is a method of hysteroscopic sterilization that was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in 2002. In this procedure, a thin, telescopic instrument called a hysteroscope, is inserted through the vagina and cervix and into the uterus and is used to insert a tiny device into the opening of each of the fallopian tubes. These devices block the tubes and prevent pregnancy. The other option is Tubal ligation, which is often referred to as 'getting your tubes tied'. In this procedure, the fallopian tubes are surgically closed, either by burning or severing and/or blocking with a clip. It is performed under general anesthesia and can be done laparoscopically, using a telescope-like device that is inserted through a small incision in the abdomen. With both forms of permanent birth control, the hormones that control a woman's menstruation and sexuality will not change, therefore your menstrual cycle or your desire for sex will not be affected. Your ovaries will continue to produce eggs; your body absorbs the unfertilized eggs just as it did before the procedure. These procedures will not bring on early menopause. Determining whether or not you're ready for permanent birth control is an important decision. Professional Gynecological Services can answer any questions you may have and help you figure out what the best option for you may be. 718.875.4848 http://www.thewomenschoice.com/perman...