We all know that no form of contraception is perfect. Some require taking pills, some require "installation" before use, etc.
I would think the ability to get your fallopian tubes blocked in 12 minutes, without a single incision and just some sedatives in a doctor's office would be a good alternative for some women. If the trade off is that you have to continue to use other contraceptives for three months (to make sure the tubes are blocked) might be a small price to pay. Maybe not for you, but it sure beats a tubal ligation!
The reference that there is nothing remaining in the uterus means that a woman can still have a D&C or endometrial ablation procedure. That's not true of other contraceptive devices that extend into the uterine cavity.
I thought that was what it was all about - choices...
We all know that no form of contraception is perfect. Some require taking pills, some require "installation" before use, etc.
ReplyDeleteI would think the ability to get your fallopian tubes blocked in 12 minutes, without a single incision and just some sedatives in a doctor's office would be a good alternative for some women. If the trade off is that you have to continue to use other contraceptives for three months (to make sure the tubes are blocked) might be a small price to pay. Maybe not for you, but it sure beats a tubal ligation!
The reference that there is nothing remaining in the uterus means that a woman can still have a D&C or endometrial ablation procedure. That's not true of other contraceptive devices that extend into the uterine cavity.
I thought that was what it was all about - choices...