Braude Sterilization Operation

Braude sterilization operation (syn. Braude sexual sterilization, English Braude operation) is a surgical procedure that involves removing the ovaries and fallopian tubes in women. This operation is performed to prevent pregnancy and treat various gynecological diseases.

This operation was developed in 1928 by Israeli gynecologist Isaac Levi Braude. He suggested removing the ovaries and fallopian tubes to prevent pregnancy and improve a woman's health.

Currently, the Braude operation is used in many countries around the world to sterilize women. It is a safe and effective procedure that does not require a long recovery period.

However, like any other operation, Braude sterilization may have some risks. For example, complications such as infection, bleeding, or damage to nearby organs may occur. In addition, some women may experience menstrual problems after surgery.

Despite this, the Braude operation remains one of the most common sterilization procedures worldwide. It allows women to avoid pregnancy and improve their health.

Braude surgical sterilization is a method of minor surgical intervention that allows a woman to maintain marital activity and master sexual self-gratification, in which the possibility of fertilization is completely blocked. thoracic organs of the genital parts.

The traditional understanding of the Bride method is a surgical intervention that results in the separation of the genital ovaries from the ovarian ligament and their subsequent removal. In this case, both the right ovaries with the left appendage and the left ovary, as well as the appendage to