My Presentation
Well, technically, yes, somewhat natural pregnancy is still possible RARELY, even after removal of both fallopian tubes, but it’s extremely rare.
It is also risky. This occurrence is known as a “tectopic pregnancy” or “intraperitoneal pregnancy”.
Here are the ways it can happen:
1. Rarely, there will be a re-growth of tubal remnants: Sometimes, small pieces of the fallopian tubes can regrow, allowing for fertilization to occur.
2. RARELY, there will be Fimbrial remnants: The fimbriae (finger-like structures at the end of the fallopian tubes) can still be present, allowing the egg to be captured and fertilized.
3. Ovulation and fertilization in the abdominal cavity: In rare cases, the egg can be released from the ovary and fertilized in the abdominal cavity, implanting in the lining of the abdomen or elsewhere in the pelvis.
Please, however, it’s important to note that the chances of natural pregnancy after removal of both fallopian tubes are very low, estimated to be less than 1% to 5%.
If you’re considering getting pregnant after tubal removal, consult your healthcare provider or a fertility specialist to discuss your options, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF).
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