Vasectomy Reversal TipsMy Tips on Vasectomy Reversal

Do You Feel That Vasectomy Reversal Will Improve Your Testosterone Levels?

There are several misconceptions about vasectomy reversal; one of the most common fallacies that people harbor is about an increase in the level of testosterone after the procedure. Several men actually choose the procedure in the hopes that it may help to augment the level of testosterone; unfortunately, the fact is that there is no clinical documented evidence that proves such an effect. Regardless of how many sites you can find online that make statements to that effect; the reality is that there is no clinical evidence that stands in favor of this hypothesis. However; some light may be shed on a possible connection between a vasectomy reversal procedure and the level of testosterone; but there are no conclusions that favor the argument at this point in time.

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There’s an interesting article just published on the mydna.com website. A Norwegian company has signed a licensing agreement with the University of Massachusetts Medical School to fund research that could bring about a male pill. Most of the research uses testosterone to supress the sperm production. This time they are taking a different approach.

Instead of shutting down sperm production, the new approach targets a protein in sperm cells that controls their ability to swim. The Norwegian plan targets the C protein in sperm. By suppressing that protein, the pill turns off the tiny tails that allow sperm to swim to the female egg for fertilization.

Researchers hit on the idea by watching pond scum. Algae are propelled through water by flagella. Human sperm use similar tails for movement. The C protein controls the motion of the flagella. Cut off the protein, researchers surmise, and the sperm won’t be able to swim. The protein exists nowhere else in the human body so shutting it down shouldn’t cause side effects, researchers say.

Read the rest of this entry »

There’s an interesting article just published on the mydna.com website. A Norwegian company has signed a licensing agreement with the University of Massachusetts Medical School to fund research that could bring about a male pill. Most of the research uses testosterone to supress the sperm production. This time they are taking a different approach.

Instead of shutting down sperm production, the new approach targets a protein in sperm cells that controls their ability to swim. The Norwegian plan targets the C protein in sperm. By suppressing that protein, the pill turns off the tiny tails that allow sperm to swim to the female egg for fertilization.

Researchers hit on the idea by watching pond scum. Algae are propelled through water by flagella. Human sperm use similar tails for movement. The C protein controls the motion of the flagella. Cut off the protein, researchers surmise, and the sperm won’t be able to swim. The protein exists nowhere else in the human body so shutting it down shouldn’t cause side effects, researchers say.

Read the rest of this entry »

Submitted By: Valerian D

It seems logical to anyone that if vasectomy lowered testosterone, then reversal subsequently raised it again, but there isn’t by now clinical studies to support this conclusion. So, until new findings will come, the simple answer is that vasectomy reversal will not change testosterone levels.You will find testimonials on the web from men who say that a reversal raised their Testosterone levels and you will find published information also. But any statements to that result, or “evidence” you might see surfing across on the internet are anecdotal as there isn’t any clinical evidence to support the hypothesis.

Read the rest of this entry »

Submitted By: Valerian D

It seems logical to anyone that if vasectomy lowered testosterone, then reversal subsequently raised it again, but there isn’t by now clinical studies to support this conclusion. So, until new findings will come, the simple answer is that vasectomy reversal will not change testosterone levels.You will find testimonials on the web from men who say that a reversal raised their Testosterone levels and you will find published
information also. But any statements to that result, or “evidence” you might see surfing across on the internet are anecdotal as there isn’t any clinical evidence to support the hypothesis.

Read the rest of this entry »

Submitted By: Valerian D

It seems logical to anyone that if vasectomy lowered testosterone, then reversal subsequently raised it again, but there isn’t by now clinical studies to support this conclusion. So, until new findings will come, the simple answer is that vasectomy reversal will not change testosterone levels.You will find testimonials on the web from men who say that a reversal raised their Testosterone levels and you will find published
information also. But any statements to that result, or “evidence” you might see surfing across on the internet are anecdotal as there isn’t any clinical evidence to support the hypothesis.

Read the rest of this entry »

Submitted By: Valerian D

It seems logical to anyone that if vasectomy lowered testosterone, then reversal subsequently raised it again, but there isn’t by now clinical studies to support this conclusion. So, until new findings will come, the simple answer is that vasectomy reversal will not change testosterone levels.You will find testimonials on the web from men who say that a reversal raised their Testosterone levels and you will find published information also. But any statements to that result, or “evidence” you might see surfing across on the internet are anecdotal as there isn’t any clinical evidence to support the hypothesis.

Read the rest of this entry »