Generally speaking, women do not need to get their intestines out for tubal ligation.
If a woman undergoes transabdominal tubal ligation, although a thin layer of peritoneum is cut and the surgeon may see the small intestine when the abdominal cavity is opened, the surgeon usually will not pull the small intestine out of the abdominal cavity, so there is no need to worry too much. And with the popularity of laparoscopic surgery, ligation surgery can be done laparoscopically.
Female ligation is the bilateral tubal ligation of women, that is, blocking the channel for sperm and egg to meet, to achieve the purpose of contraception, it is recommended that patients consult a professional physician to choose the appropriate contraceptive method, and those who need to be ligated for contraception can consult the doctor about the operation and exclude the contraindications to the operation.