Certainly. When talking about "family planning laparoscopic," it's likely that the term refers to a laparoscopic sterilization procedure used as a method of permanent contraception. Specifically, this is often called a "laparoscopic tubal ligation."

### Laparoscopic Tubal Ligation:

1. **Purpose**: Tubal ligation is a surgical procedure meant to permanently prevent pregnancy. In this method, the fallopian tubes are blocked or sealed to prevent the eggs released by the ovaries from being fertilized by sperm.

2. **Procedure**:
   - **Preparation**: The patient is generally given general anesthesia, though sometimes local anesthesia with sedation may be used.
   - **Technique**: A small incision (about 0.5 inch) is made near the navel. Carbon dioxide gas is then introduced into the abdomen through this incision to create space and allow visualization of the organs. A laparoscope, a thin instrument with a camera at its tip, is inserted through the incision. Using the laparoscope for guidance, additional smaller incisions are made to insert surgical instruments to access the fallopian tubes.
   - **Tubal Occlusion**: The fallopian tubes can be sealed off or blocked in several ways:
     * **Clipping**: Small clips are placed around the tubes to prevent eggs and sperm from meeting.
     * **Banding**: A loop or band is used to tie off a segment of the fallopian tube.
     * **Cautery**: An electrical current is used to burn and seal a portion of the tube.
   - **Closure**: Once the procedure is done, the incisions are sutured, and the patient is taken to the recovery room.

3. **Recovery**:
   - Due to the minimally invasive nature of laparoscopic procedures, the recovery is typically faster than with traditional open surgeries. Most women go home the same day and can resume normal activities within a few days to a week.
   - Some pain, discomfort, or bloating might be experienced initially, which can be managed with pain medications.

4. **Effectiveness**: Laparoscopic tubal ligation is over 99% effective as a permanent method of contraception. However, there's still a very slight risk of pregnancy after the procedure. If pregnancy occurs after a tubal ligation, there's an increased risk of it being an ectopic pregnancy.

5. **Advantages**:
   - Permanent: It's a one-time procedure that offers lifelong contraception.
   - Quick recovery: Being a laparoscopic procedure, recovery is relatively fast with minimal scarring.
   
6. **Disadvantages**:
   - Irreversible: While there are procedures to reverse a tubal ligation, they don't always guarantee restored fertility.
   - Potential complications: As with any surgical procedure, there's a risk of complications, including infection, injury to surrounding organs, or reactions to anesthesia.

7. **Considerations**: It's vital to understand that laparoscopic tubal ligation is a permanent form of contraception. Those considering the procedure should be sure they do not want any more biological children in the future.

### In Summary:
Laparoscopic tubal ligation is a minimally invasive, permanent method of contraception. It's a highly effective method for those who are certain they don't want to conceive in the future. As with any surgical procedure, it's crucial to be well-informed and to discuss the benefits, risks, and alternatives with a healthcare provider.