Vasectomy is a minor operation done to prevent sperm from striking the semen that is emitted from the penis. Semen still survives, but it has no sperm in it. Once the vasectomy of the testes is carried out it will still make sperm, but they are absorbed by the body. Every year, men across the globe choose vasectomy for birth control. Moreover, the vasectomy inhibits reproduction better than any different method of birth control, besides self-control.
Procedure
Initially, the scrotal area is shaved and cleansed with an antiseptic solution. Next local anesthesia is injected to numb the area, but the individual will be notified of touch, tension, and action. The local anesthetic prevents any kind of sharp injury. Next, the surgeon makes a small cut in the upper part of the scrotum under the penis and then cuts or blocks the vas deferens.
Reversal Vasectomy
Vasectomy reversal is surgery to untie a vasectomy. It connects back the vas deferens that transports sperm from the testicle into the semen. After a prosperous vasectomy reversal, sperm is freshly present in the semen, regaining the potential to make your partner pregnant.
Risk
The risk associated with Reversal Vasectomy include
• Bleeding within the scrotum
• Infection at the surgery site
• Chronic Pain
Methods for Treating Reversal Vasectomy
Vasovasostomy : The procedure involves sewing back together with the severed ends of each tube that carries sperm i.e. vas deferens.
Avasoepididymostomy : constitute the association of the severed vas deferens to the epididymis and is more technically charging than the vasovasostomy procedure.
