Vasectomy Reversal TipsMy Tips on Vasectomy Reversal

By Dr. Mark Clayson

Are you thinking of microsurgical vasectomy reversal in order to have more children? Have you had a vasectomy and wish to father children once more? Then do not worry – there is a procedure that can help to successfully reverse the operation of vasectomy. Microsurgical vasectomy reversal is an operation whereby the tubes are rejoined in order for sperm to be able to flow once again and allow fatherhood to be contemplated. Without it, a vasectomy is a permanent way of avoiding fathering children.

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By Inder Walia

Complications- Though rare, there may arise some difficulties following vasectomy reversal. These include the oozing of blood from the corners of the scrotal incision, which usually stops within 12 hours following the procedure. Some patients may incur a large bruise that settles with time and rest. Also, there are chances of an infection that is quite painful, accompanied by the scrotum acquiring a red colour. Immediately contact your vasectomy reversal doctor in case of any of the above complications!

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Specific complications of vasectomy reversal are rare but include those below.

Bleeding inside the scrotum can make it swollen and painful. This is called a haematoma and may require further surgery.

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by Sarah Michaels

Whether they want to start a new family or are experiencing vasectomy pain in their testicles, men who have had a vasectomy might decide to get a vasectomy reversal. A more complicated surgery than a vasectomy, a vasectomy reversal re-connects the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles into the semen, according to Mayo Clinic. After successful surgery, sperm are present in the semen again and men may be able to get their partner pregnant. While it is possible to perform a vasectomy reversal no matter how much times has passed since the original surgery, statistics reveal that only about half of vasectomy reversals are successful.

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Though rare, there may arise some difficulties following vasectomy reversal. These include the oozing of blood from the corners of the scrotal incision, which usually stops within 12 hours following the procedure.

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It’s sensible to take it easy for the next couple of days, but you can drive and go back to work as soon as you feel able.

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A vasectomy reversal operation is a commonly performed and generally safe surgical procedure. For most men, the potential benefit, in terms of having their fertility restored, is greater than the disadvantages. However, in order to make a well-informed decision and give your consent, you need to be aware of the possible side-effects and the risk of complications.

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by Ben Padnos

Are you considering a vasectomy reversal? Thousands of men undergo vasectomy each year as a permanent means of birth control, yet for some of these men life brings unexpected turns, which leads them to change their mind. For some, there is a strong desire to have another child a few years later. For others, there may be a tragic loss of a child. For many men, a new marriage brings a new opportunity for creating a family. Regardless of the circumstances, a vasectomy can be reversed.

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by BEN PADNOS

Are you considering a vasectomy reversal? Thousands of men undergo vasectomy each year as a permanent means of birth control, yet for some of these men life brings unexpected turns, which leads them to change their mind. For some, there is a strong desire to have another child a few years later. For others, there may be a tragic loss of a child. For many men, a new marriage brings a new opportunity for creating a family. Regardless of the circumstances, a vasectomy can be reversed.

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The standard vasectomy reversal operation is called a vasovasostomy.

Your surgeon will make a cut in each side of your scrotum, usually in the same position as your vasectomy scars. Alternatively he or she may make one cut in the centre of the scrotum.

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