Gas is extracted from the abdomen
Once the connection (i.e. anastomosis) is accomplished, a blue dye is injected through the uterine cervix, moving through the uterus and fallopian tubes, all the way to the abdominal cavity. This is to ensure that the tubal reversal have been joined the right way and that the joint is working properly.All surgical tools are removed, the gas is extracted from the abdomen, and the patient is woken up and taken to the recovery ward to be observed and takrn care of by the nurses, as well as by the anesthesiologist who makes sure the patient is well and without pain. Generally, two to four hours later most persons are ready to be discharged.Patients are observed one week after the operation to look at the small surgical incisions and remove any stitches if required. Most of the time, the few stitches that were placed will be below the skin and will be degraded by the body, without need for manual removal.
