The Tubal Reversal Blog from Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal Center is about tubal ligation reversal, a low cost, one-hour outpatient procedure that restores fertility after a tubal ligation. My newest study, Pregnancy Report 2009 is now posted on Chapel Hill Tubal Reversal 's website.
I'm 37yrs old. I have 7 beautiful and wonderful children. I had my tubal ligation in April 2000. In March of 2009 I had them reversed. The reason for that surgery is I became married last year and my husband has no children.
So we decided to try and conceive. Before the surgery, we learned that my tubal ligation was done by fimbriectomy. This was devastaing! Our obgyn stated that he could...
I am a mother to five kids. One who is bilaterally deaf with Cochlear Implants. I have worked alongside Ethan to get him caught up with his hearing peers. He is an amazing young man.
I have four children and a fifth on the way. We have gone through preterm labor, premature birth and resulting NICU stays, and have a son who is profoundly deaf. He received bilateral cochlear implants at eight months of age. Follow his progress as he learns to listen!
Our daughter Lily Bliss was born in June 2007 with profound hearing loss. At 10 months old, she became one of the youngest in Nebraska to receive bilateral cochlear implants. This blog is the story of our hearing journey and the proof that Life really is Bliss.
I am a 23 year old with Cystic Fibrosis. However in january of this year I underwent a bi-lateral lung transplant, and now my lung function is 99%, and I feel completely normal. I also suffer from CF related diabetes, which is a walk in the park compared to not being able to breathe.
I am the father of Drew, a boy who was born profoundly deaf in both ears. He received simultaneous, bilateral cochlear implants at 8 months of age in September 2007.
Our blog is our record of our family's immersion and interaction within the world of deafness. We hope that it helps others find the information and guidance that they might be looking for.
I write a blog about the journey we're on raising our deaf toddler, Ethan. He has bilateral cochlear implants and hears fairly well with them, yet he is also apraxic and noverbal, so we are using sign language to communicate despite the fact that he hears. He was born with cytomegalovirus, which has left it's imprint on his life in many ways. We're busy going to PT, OT, speech, an allergist, a...
