The location of the female ligation incision varies depending on the route of surgery, with the transabdominal procedure being performed in the lower abdomen, about 4 centimeters above the pubic symphysis. Transvaginal is performed from the vagina and there is no incision in the abdomen. Laparoscopy involves making two holes in the navel and lower abdomen, which will leave an incision.
Ligation is the cutting off of both fallopian tubes for permanent contraception. Normal female ligation is done after menstruation. For open surgery, the incision is made 4 centimeters above the pubic symphysis, which is the small of the woman’s abdomen. If a woman has just given birth and wishes to have her tubes tied, the incision can be made 2 to 3 centimeters below the uterus.
Transvaginal is performed from the woman’s natural reproductive ducts and there is no incision in the abdomen. Laparoscopic surgery is performed by making two holes in the belly button and lower abdomen.
Ligation is a safe and permanent birth control measure, and tubal anastomosis is performed if pregnancy is required. Patients need to be under the guidance of professional doctors, standardized operation, so as not to affect the health of the body.