Vasectomy: What Happens, Recovery, And When Can I Have Sex Again?


Vasectomy: What Happens, Recovery, And When Can I Have Sex Again? 
Have you forgotten your birth control pill? For 1 day? What about 2 days?
A vasectomy is an operation for a man so that their partner cannot become pregnant.
The procedure, which you can do at a doctor's office without being 'asleep', stops sperm to leave the testes. Without sperm entering the woman, she will not get pregnant.

Your doctor may call it 'male sterilization'. Men can still have an orgasm or ejaculate later.

How Effective Is It?
It is almost 100% effective. In very rare cases, the man's tubes, called the vase deferens, can reconnect. In those cases a pregnancy can happen.
Keep in mind that sperm comes out just after a vasectomy. So be sure to take the follow-up test that checks for it, so you know when you can stop using a different method of birth control, just as it is.

How Is A Vasectomy Done?
The surgeon makes a small cut in the upper part of the scrotum, under the penis, and cuts, binds or blocks the vasdede. You will sew your surgical cuts and go home immediately.
Some men get a 'no-scalpel' vasectomy, which uses very small holes instead of cuts and does not need stitches.

What Happens Next?
You will probably feel heavy for a few days. You should rest for at least 1 day, but you can fully expect to recover in less than a week. Many men have the procedure on Friday and back to work on Monday.

When Can A Man Have Sex Again After A Vasectomy?
Give it a few days and use birth control until you get a test that shows that your sperm is free of sperm. You can get this test after you have had 10-20 ejaculations after the vasectomy.

If the results show that you still have sperm in your sperm, your doctor will ask you to come later to retest the test. That is the only way you will know if you are in a clear state.

Can I Reverse It If I Change My Mind?
In some cases it is possible. But reversing a vasectomy is not easy and does not always work. So you should not get the procedure unless you are sure that you cannot get a woman pregnant in your future.

Are There Any Side Effects?
The procedure is very safe. Complications are not common, but if they happen, they can include swelling, bruising, inflammation, and infection. These are almost never serious, but tell your doctor if you have any symptoms.

The procedure does not affect your testosterone level, erections, climaxes, sex drive or any other part of your sex life.

Does A Vasectomy Increase Prostate Cancer More Likely?
The research on this is mixed. The American cancer association says some studies have suggested that men who have vasectomies may be slightly larger than other men to get prostate cancer, but those other studies have not found such a link.

The most recent findings show that a vasectomy does not increase a man's risk of developing prostate cancer and that this care should not be a reason to prevent one.

Does Vasectomy Protect Against STDS?
Nr. You still want to use a male condom for the best protection against HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases.

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