Vasectomy Reversal TipsMy Tips on Vasectomy Reversal

by Matt D Murren

Having second thoughts about your vasectomy is more common than you might think. Each year 30,000 men decide to have their vasectomy reversed in order to start a family. The reversal procedure is a bit more involved than the original vasectomy and it does not always work. What is success rate for vasectomy reversal? That depends on how many years it has been since your original vasectomy was performed.

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Recovery from a vasectomy reversal should be relatively swift and fairly comfortable. Any pain that might be experienced after surgery can be controlled with oral medications. About 50 percent of men experience discomfort that is similar to the level they had after the original vasectomy. Another quarter report less pain than accompanied the vasectomy. A final 25 percent say the pain is somewhat greater than after the vasectormy. The reassuring news is that any pain severe enough to require medication rarely lasts longer than a few days to a week.

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by David Done

A vasovasostomy, or a vasectomy reversal, is a complex, precision-oriented microsurgery and it’s not one that should be trusted to just anyone. There are certain attributes that one should look for when making this important, life-changing decision. Here are five things you should consider before choosing a vasectomy reversal doctor.

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by David Done

One of the most effective forms of birth control a couple can use is for the male to undergo a vasectomy. This is accomplished through a surgical procedure in which the vas deferens (the tubes that deliver sperm) are severed and tied off. But what happens if your life takes an unexpected turn, like marriage or a financial upswing, and the family you never thought you were going to want, now suddenly seems like a good idea? One of the best options available is to undergo a vasectomy reverse procedure.

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When a couple chooses vasectomy as their contraceptive, they have more or less decided that they need a permanent solution. They are advised about the difficulty (and many times failure) of reversing vasectomy, which allows them to make an informed decision, knowing the risks involved. Nonetheless, about ten percent of men come back with a request for reversing vasectomy within five to ten years following the surgery.

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By Inder Walia

What exactly is vasectomy reversal?

Reverting of Vasectomy is a microsurgical procedure that can backtrack vasectomy. It involves the single or multiple suturing of the two severed ends of vas deferens, the tubes that carry sperm from the epididymis to the prostate. This allows for the renewed flow of sperm through the vas deferens in the male reproductive tract. This sperm goes on to become part of the semen ejaculated at orgasm and thus brings about the ability to father children.

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by David Done

If there’s one thing that doesn’t change in this life, it’s the fact that people do change. And we’re not the only things that change on a routine basis – rules change, values change, times change, and so on and so on. Every day, decisions get made only to be changed the next. But, what happens when that decision is a vasectomy? For years, men have been told that once you have a vasectomy, it’s like a diamond – it’s forever.

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by Micheal L

Have you recently or previously had a vasectomy, and now wish to have it reversed? This can be for any reason such as: wanting another child. Well I have some good news…it is possible to have a vasectomy reversal. Now were gonna take a look at the vasectomy reversal process and see just how likely you are to have this procedure done.

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by BenPadnos

Vasectomy Recanalization means either a Vasovasostomy or a Vasoepididymostomy. It denotes the process of reconnecting vas-to-vas or vas-to-epididymis so that sperm can once again inhabit the seminal fluid, which once ejaculated into the vagina, would impregnate the woman and make her conceive.

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Although the number of American men who undergo vasectomy has stabilized at about 500,000 annually, the number requesting surgical reversal has grown dramatically. Estimates indicate that 2 to 6 percent of vasectomized men ultimately seek reversal.

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