It is known that vasectomy is permanent birth control. Will it not effect the sex after vasectomy ?

Question

Where does the sperm go when there is no exit point ? If it gets stored within the body, will it not effect/hurt ? One of the doctors say that after vasectomy, a living child dies....how is that possible ???? if a living child dies theny why go for vasectomy ???? it should be treated as crime them....!!!!

Answer 1

I think you should go to another doctor. If there is no sperm, there is no pregnancy. Your sperm is not going anywhere after a vasectomy and it won't change your sex life either.

Answer 2

Vasectomy is an operation designed to sterilise a man. This permanent form of contraception involves cutting and tying off certain tubes in the groin so that sperm can’t leave the penis. Existing sperm are reabsorbed into the body over time, with no ill effects.

The chances of pregnancy after having a vasectomy are around one in 1000. The operation doesn’t interfere with a man’s sexual desire or his ability to reach orgasm. The production of male hormones, which takes place inside the testicles, is not affected. Despite some previous concerns, there is no proven link to prostate cancer or heart disease.

A vasectomy involves cutting the vas deferens and sometimes tying them off. This operation prevents the sperm from ever leaving the testicles. This doesn’t interfere with a man’s sexual pleasure and he can still have an orgasm, even though his ejaculate will contain only seminal fluid. The production of his male hormones will also continue unaffected. The body will harmlessly reabsorb any existing sperm inside his testicles over a period of time.

The operation
Usually, the operation is performed using local anaesthetic, although some men prefer a general anaesthetic. The testicles are shaved. A small cut is made on either side of the scrotum and the surgeon then loops out each vas deferens. The three different vasectomy techniques include:

Cutting, and sometimes tying, the vas deferens
Removing a small piece from each vas deferens
Sealing the vas deferens with heat using a diathermy machine.
After the operation
The scrotum will most likely be bruised and tender after the operation. It is important to rest for a couple of days and avoid running, swimming or any other physical activity. Sex can be resumed after a few days. If the testicles become swollen or painful, or if the wound sites start to weep, infection is likely to occur. Treatment options include antibiotics and dressings. Occasionally a man will experience prolonged groin tenderness.

No protection from infection
Vasectomy does not provide any protection against HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases.

Failure rates
It can take some time for the testicles to reabsorb existing sperm. It is important to use another form of contraception until tests show zero sperm in the ejaculate. This usually takes three to four months but can occasionally be up to six months.

Reversing the operation
A man usually opts for a vasectomy after he and his partner have completed their family. However, it is common for men entering a second or subsequent relationship to want to conceive with their current partner. Although reversals are nearly always technically possible, they have a variable success rate, depending on the way in which the vasectomy was performed and the length of time since the vasectomy. As time goes on, the chances of the sperm functioning normally are reduced. Some surgeons recommend that a man make sperm bank deposits before having a vasectomy, just in case he changes his mind in the future about having more children. The cost of vasectomy reversal is not covered by Medicare.

Answer 3

First off, vasectomies ARE NOT Permanent. They are only guaranteed for 7 years, after that you need to have the sperm count checked, because the body finds ways to get the sperm out. Be sure to discuss this with your doctor, most don't like letting that secret out.

Next, past the surgery it doesn't hurt, and sex is sometimes better because it can increase some men's desire.

Last, whoever said the "living child dies" is FULL OF IT. Sperm by itself is not a child only when it fertilizes the female egg does it cause the process of reproduction to occur. There would be a world of mothers out there tickled pink if a man could carry the child instead of them. Yes, sperm is the needed item to make a child, but hundreds upon hundreds don't make it to the egg to finish the job. Though, techinically, any of them could have been the first one there, to say that getting a vasectomy kills a child is as abstract as saying a woman's monthly cycle kills a child. Since her body flushes the unfertilized egg out of her body and that could have been a child, but since no woman has had hundreds of children in one lifetime it's stupid to claim that every time her ovaries release an egg and it is expelled monthly she is committing murder.

Life begins at conception, when the sperm meets the egg and the cells begin to multiply and grow. It is not contained by one or the other, but only when they join together. Having a vasectomy doesn't kill a child, just prevents it from being conceived, which is the whole point of birth control.


I hope this helps you. Remember, vasectomies are easier to recover from then hysterectomies because they are less invasive and don't require the patient to be placed under general, which makes it more dangerous for woman to go through then men.

Good luck, and find a new doctor. :)

Answer 4

A woman getting her tubes tied is pretty routine these days. Doctors can practically perform the procedure in outpatient surgery. I think it takes 4 to 6 weeks to completely heal up from that. A hysterectomy whether full or partial I believe takes a little longer and encompasses a lot more that "getting the tubes tied". I think my girl friend had a full hysterectomy about 5 years ago. As for her the hormone therapy after wards it never really worked as it should have so she stopped taking them all together. She has "hot flashes" weekly but she doesn't complain to much. As far as the effects on sex other than the initial heal time I don't see there's much difference. I ask her every once in a while if the surgery was worth it to her (she's 33) and she always says "yes". If there are questions to the uncertainty of bringing a child into this world then I believe every precaution should be taken to ensure and unplanned pregnancy doesn't take place. One other bit of info. the guy can get clipped which is easier, less painful, shorter heal time, and in most every case reversible if he chooses to have children later in life. This also has no effect on the sex life of the individual.

Answer 5

The vasectomy is a process where the tubes within your scrotum that produce the sperm are cauterized and the ability to produce sperm mitigated. It is all performed through microsurgery. I have had one with no problems.

The fluid called semen is what ejaculates from the penis during sex. Prior to the vasectomy semen carries the sperm to the ovum after ejaculation for the fertilization and creation of the baby.

After the vasectomy you will be able to have normal sex within 10 to 14 days. You will have normal ejaculations of semen but the semen will have no sperm within the fluid. No children die because of the lack of sperm as the fetus can only be created when sperm fertilize the ovum to create a fetus.

It is a completely safe and normal procedure that can actually help prevent prostrate cancer. i encourage every man who doesn;t want any more children to have one. A vasectomy will not prevent sexually transmitted disease transmission either to you or from you.

Answer 6

a sperm is not a living child, no way no how. When a man ejaculates he does not emit babies. Sperm are 1 product of possible conception. The sperm after vasectomy get absorbed by the man's body. There will still be ejaculate, and all will be the same as far as sex, just no babies concieved.

Answer 7

the body simply reabsorbs the sperm , the doctor i think means if a living child dies and you have a vasectomy wont you miss the chance of having another child, vasectomy doesnt affect sex, my man had his over 30 years ago and hes just fine.

Answer 8

i think you have gone to a quack.

NSV - Non scalpel vasectomy is just very safe birth control done on men and very easy with no side effects too.

you will have ejaculation as usual. As the case of many other organs in our body, when there is no need, our body will not produce sperms. Thats all.

men fearing and to avoid vasectomy, give all rubbish reasons.

women's ovary also produces egg every month (every menstual cycle), then does it mean that she should conceive every month.

our body know what to do.

After one child, i underwent NSV five years ago and for past five years am enjoying my sexlife also

Answer 9

Chinese do that to control birth actually.

Answer 10

Um... hmmm.... That is hard ask your doctor!