Vasectomy Reversal TipsMy Tips on Vasectomy Reversal

by Sarah Michaels

While a vasectomy is a relatively easy surgery, reversing a vasectomy is not. Reversing a vasectomy is a challenging operation that re-connects the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles into the semen. However, due to conflicting test results–a rare but possible occurrence after surgery–many men wonder if this type of surgery is successful and if they will ever be able to have a baby.

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by Beth Ortiz

If you have decided that you would like to have children after having undergone a tubal ligation or vasectomy, there are tubal reversal clinics that can help. Commonly, many men and women decide to have these procedures done because at the time, they did not wish to have children. Over time however, some may realize that they would like to start a family and tubal reversal clinics become the most reasonable option.

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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 David McFarlane

The Two Types of Vasectomy Reversal

There are two types of vasectomy reversal: vasovasostomy and vasoepididymostomy. Vasovasostomy is when the surgeon sews the cut ends of the vas deferens back together. This is the most common type of vasectomy reversal. Vasoepididymostomy is more complicated, but is performed when there is blockage in the epididymis. It is done by attaching the vas deferens to the epididymis, hence its name.

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by BenPadnos

Vasectomy Reversal Surgery calls for a high degree of expertise and experience to be really effective. Drs. Marks and Burrows of the International Center for Vasectomy Reversal achieve the highest success rates using the formal multi-layer technique using 10-0 or 11-0 suture in their fully accredited microsurgical operating suite.

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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 Holly Wilhelm

While a vasectomy procedure is considered permanent, it is medically possible to reverse vasectomies for some individuals. Because the success of a reversal is not guaranteed, an individual must feel sure that his childbearing years are complete when he makes the decision to undergo a vasectomy. During the procedure, a surgeon severs the vas deferens, the tube that delivers sperm into a male’s semen during intercourse.

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by David Done

One of the greatest medical misconceptions is that a vasectomy is a permanent physical alteration. In reality, a vasectomy is reversible. The procedure is a delicate one, but it is possible.

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Author: Mark Gardner

If you have previously had a vasectomy but now have a desire to father a child, then the encouraging news for you is that the process may well be reversible. We take a look at the vasectomy reversal process and see how likely you are to regain your fertility.

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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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