Removal of the fallopian tubes is not a major surgery. The fallopian tubes are tubes that extend from the corners of the uterus to the right and left ovaries and serve as conduits for carrying egg cells into the uterus. Tubectomy is the removal of all or part of the fallopian tube. It is used clinically to treat tubal pregnancy and inflammation-related diseases such as hydrosalpinx and tubal pus. The procedure is not complicated and tedious as long as the fallopian tube lining is cut off for suturing and hemostasis and embedding. When partial tubectomy is taken, the other fallopian tube will not affect pregnancy when it is open. Remember that tubectomy can only be performed under a doctor’s diagnosis and should not be advocated as an unauthorized decision. Take care of the area after surgery to avoid infection.