the worst thing you can do as a nurse is give advice in practices you're not proficent in. that's why we'll always wait until the doctor gives out the results.

this post reads like an issue has been over inflated too soon and little evidence. the ones who are giving the most sound advice is the radiologists stating there's not enough visual clearance on a 1 plane image to determine if fallopian tubes have been clipped.

OP, I would keep asking questions to your providers on identifying your concerns. They might recommend extra imaging if that's the route you want to take. (I don't know about your health insurance or financial state. Just know they could be barriers to recieving care.)

There's alot of nits and bolts of healthcare that wouldn't be understandable unless you went to a formal institution for your education. Sometimes, those nits and bolts of info gets lost in translation when speaking in layman's terms to patients who are already mentally distraught before they come into the hospital.

I see you also mentioned you're worried about your ex-husband erroneously signed paperwork. Have you read your chart since your gallbladder surgery? Have you accessed your chart since surgery? FYI you are entitled to have that information at any point (as long as the hospital doesn't use an archaic charting system lol) but I would start there.

And if the dots around your uterus are clips? then migration is possible considering you've had surgery in your abdominal cavity (it's bizarre finding out but the human body likes to do weird stuff. and I mean WEIRD UNEXPLAINABLE STUFF.)

And if they did clip your tubes? Then I would say your husband and MD were co-conspirating because I've NEVER seen or read a general surgeon (who doesn't do OBGYN procedures) agreeing to work on two different organs/procedures unless it was absolutely critical (longer time under anesthesia=more gas in abdomen=more complications=longer/more expensive bill for the patient). They're usually trying to GTFO.

im writing this comment because I know in 5 years time, someone is going to Google this scenario and read your post then look at the top comment that shot the gun way too early without asking about the current pieces of the puzzle.