Apex Multispeciality Hospital : Kopar Khairane
Tubal ligation, also called tubectomy or female sterilisation, is a permanent family planning operation in which the fallopian tubes are blocked, cut or sealed so that eggs and sperm cannot meet. It is more than 99% effective. At Apex Multispeciality Hospital, Kopar Khairane, gynaecologists offer counselling first, then perform the procedure by laparoscopy or during a caesarean section.
Tubal ligation suits women who are sure they do not want any more children, or any children in future. Because it is meant to be permanent, you should only choose it after careful thought. Long-acting reversible methods are just as effective and can be stopped. See our family planning options.
Before the operation, your gynaecologist will explain the procedure, alternatives, risks and the chance of regret, and answer your questions. You will sign a consent form. You may wish to discuss the decision with your partner.
After tubal ligation, seek urgent care if you have a missed period with tummy pain or vaginal bleeding, as this can be a sign of an ectopic pregnancy. Come to the 24/7 Emergency department or call +91 85912 35064. |
Tubal ligation at Apex is supported by Apex Hospital’s gynaecology and obstetrics team, including:
Your consultant will explain which doctor will lead your care. Meet the team on our doctors page.
Counselling, surgery and follow-up are done in one place. Apex Multispeciality Hospital is in Sector 19, Kopar Khairane, near MSEB, and serves families from Kopar Khairane, Ghansoli, Vashi and nearby parts of Navi Mumbai. Get directions.
Talk to our gynaecologists about permanent family planning. Request an appointment or call +91 85912 35064. |
Yes. It is meant to be permanent. Reversal surgery is difficult and does not always work.
No. It does not change your hormones, so your periods continue as before.
Yes. If planned and consented in advance, the tubes can be tied during the caesarean.
Most women return to normal activities within about a week.
It is rare, about 1 in 200 over a lifetime. If it happens, seek care quickly because the risk of ectopic pregnancy is higher.