This question is for a Doctor or a man that has had a vasectomy?

Question

I a 32 year old male and I had a vasectomy a year and a half ago. After that I did not get any more wet dreams and I thought that was normal after the procedure, but now I'm getting them once again and my fear is, that it has somehow come undone. I know there is less than 1% of that happening but now I'm worried that my wife might be pregnant. Is it normal for this too happen or should have I been getting them all along???

Answer 1

One is not related to the other. A vasectomy is just a disconnect, not a removal.

Answer 2

a vasectomy merely disconnects the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles to the area near the prostate where they mix with other glandular fluids to produce the ejaculate. So, while you won;t impregnate anyone after a vasectomy, unless they removed yoru prostate and all the other glands, all thos eother fluids are still being manufactured and need to be expelled form yoru body. If wet dreams are not to your liking, then either increase yoru frequency of sex or masturbate regularly.

Answer 3

Wet dreams an vasectomy's are NOT related. If you think your wife is pregnant, I suggest both of you make an appointment with you family doctor, her for a pregnancy test, and you for a fertility test. If your test comes back negative and hers posotive, then I suggest YOU make an appiontment with a good divorce Lawyer!

Answer 4

The man get the vasectomy.You should still have wet dreams.You should not have the little squiggly things that go into the womb that impregnant the egg(spermazoa?).Hope This helps

Answer 5

ive never had a wet dream, if you are worried about it go get a sperm fertility test done

Answer 6

not a problem...but if youre having wet dreams youre not getting enough action.

Answer 7

One doesnot have anything to do with the other. Don't worry it does not repair itself .

Answer 8

it is very unlikely that it has come undone. see your doctor just incase.

Answer 9

Vasectomy: The right form of birth control for you?
Vasectomy provides a permanent form of birth control for men. Is it right for you?
Vasectomy is a surgical procedure that permanently makes a man unable to father a child (sterile). It involves severing and sealing the two tubes (vasa deferentia) that carry sperm from your testicles to your seminal fluid (semen). After the procedure, your semen will not contain sperm, so when you ejaculate during sexual intercourse, you'll be unable to get a woman pregnant.
Worldwide, about 50 million men have had a vasectomy. Each year, approximately 500,000 American men undergo the procedure. More American married couples rely on it for family planning than on any other method except female sterilization (tubal ligation) and birth control pills (oral contraceptives). Because a vasectomy often can't be reversed, you need to carefully consider the pros and cons before choosing it.
Who is it for?
Most men who seek vasectomies have been married for at least 10 years. If you're considering a vasectomy, it's essential that you and your partner both want a permanent form of birth control. Vasectomy may be an option if:
·You and your partner agree that you have all the children you want
·You and your partner are unable or unwilling to use another birth control method
·Your partner has a health condition that makes pregnancy unsafe
You may want to forgo vasectomy if you're:
·Unsure about having children in the future
·In an unstable relationship
·Motivated primarily by a desire to please your partner
·Young, with many life changes ahead
·Single, divorced or separated
·Counting on having children later by having the vasectomy reversed or freezing your sperm
It's not uncommon for men to consider vasectomy in response to a stressful situation such as an illness, financial setback, death in the family or birth of a child. Because the stress may be temporary, however, it's better to seek counseling or psychotherapy to help you cope than to undergo a surgical procedure you may later regret.
Before deciding on a vasectomy, you and your partner should consider its long-term implications. Ask yourself how you'd feel if you had a vasectomy and:
·One of your children died
·Your financial situation improved so that you could afford another child
·You and your partner separated or divorced, or your partner died
How do you prepare?
Doctors usually perform vasectomies in an office or family planning clinic. The cost ranges from $150 to $1,200, about one-quarter of the expense of the more complicated tubal ligation surgery used for female sterilization. Most insurance policies cover at least some of the cost.
After choosing a doctor, meet with him or her to discuss the procedure, risks and potential complications. It's best to include your partner in this initial consultation.
If you're worried that a vasectomy might somehow make you less of a man, now is the time to bring up such concerns. Your doctor can reassure you that sterility won't affect your virility. Because the testicles continue to produce the same amount of the male sex hormone testosterone after a vasectomy, the procedure should have no effect on your sex drive or your ability to get an erection. A vasectomy will not affect your body composition and other male characteristics. You'll still have the same muscle mass, facial hair and voice. Nor should a vasectomy noticeably reduce the volume of your ejaculate, since semen consists almost entirely of fluids produced by the prostate and other glands.
Two weeks before and after your vasectomy, don't take aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin, others) and ketoprofen (Orudis) because they can thin your blood and cause bleeding. Instead, use acetaminophen (Tylenol) if you need to relieve pain.
Arrange for a family member or friend to accompany you to the office or clinic where the vasectomy will be performed and drive you home afterward. Your doctor may ask you to clean and shave your scrotum before surgery and bring a clean jock strap (athletic supporter) to wear after surgery.
How is it done?

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How vasectomy works

All vasectomies surgically interrupt the flow of sperm from your vasa deferentia to your penis. The most commonly performed procedures are a standard vasectomy, which takes about 30 minutes, and a no-scalpel vasectomy, which takes about 10 minutes.
During a standard vasectomy, your doctor:
·Injects a local anesthetic into the scrotum
·Makes a small incision on one side of the scrotum, locates one vas deferens and draws it through the incision
·Places two clamps on the vas deferens about a half-inch apart
·Surgically removes the segment of vas deferens between the clamps
·Seals one or both ends of the cut vas deferens with sutures, a surgical clamp or heat from an electric needle (cauterization)
·Removes the clamps, places the vas deferens back inside the scrotum and closes the incision with stitches or surgical staples
·Repeats the same procedure on the other side of the scrotum
During a no-scalpel vasectomy, your doctor:
·Locates the vasa deferentia under the skin and holds them in place with a small ring-shaped clamp
·Makes a tiny puncture with a sharp instrument
·Gently stretches the opening until the vasa deferentia can be pulled out
·Completes the procedure the same way as in a standard vasectomy
The advantage of a no-scalpel vasectomy is that it causes little bleeding, requires no stitches and leaves no scars. But it's more difficult to perform than a standard vasectomy is. Most doctors must perform about 15 to 20 no-scalpel vasectomies in order to become proficient at them.
What can you expect during the procedure?
Because vasectomy is a minor outpatient procedure, you'll be awake throughout the surgery. When your doctor injects local anesthetic into your scrotum, you'll notice a brief sting before the area goes numb. During surgery, you should feel no pain, but you may notice some intermittent tugging and pulling.
Immediately after surgery, your doctor may cover the incisions with bandages. You'll put on your jock strap to hold any bandages in place and apply some pressure. You'll rest for a while with an ice pack placed on your scrotum to reduce swelling. As the anesthetic wears off, you may experience some pain and cramping that can be relieved with acetaminophen.
After you return home, take it easy. You may experience several days of soreness, which you can treat with acetaminophen or, if your doctor prescribes it, acetaminophen plus codeine. You may also have bruising, but the discoloration should lighten and disappear after about two weeks. Any stitches should dissolve in seven to 10 days.
For the first two days after surgery, avoid bathing and swimming. Refrain from sports and heavy lifting for at least a week. If you have a desk job, you can probably return to work as soon as you feel up to it. If you perform physical labor or have a job that requires much walking or driving, talk to your doctor about when it's appropriate to resume working.
Results
Vasectomy has a success rate higher than 99 percent, making it one of the most effective forms of birth control. But it isn't effective right away. Although you can have sex as soon as three days after a vasectomy, you temporarily remain capable of fathering a child with the sperm that still remain in the ducts leading to your penis. It generally takes at least 20 ejaculations to flush them all out.
Use a backup method of birth control until you have a semen analysis. You'll need to have two such tests: the first about six weeks after surgery, the second about eight weeks after surgery. Only after two consecutive tests show no sperm in the ejaculate can you safely rely on vasectomy for contraception.
Risks
Vasectomy doesn't provide any protection any sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), such as HIV/AIDS, genital herpes or gonorrhea. Your best protection against sexually transmitted diseases is to wear a condom.
Although vasectomy is generally effective, there's slightly over a one-in-1,000 chance that you could father a child even after the eight-week check detects no sperm. That's because, in rare instances, the cut ends of the vasa deferentia can spontaneously reconnect, allowing sperm back into the semen.
Vasectomy may cause some complications. Problems that may occur after surgery include:
·Bleeding within the scrotum. This may lead to a collection of blood (hematoma) that causes painful swelling. You can reduce this risk by avoiding aspirin and following your doctor's instructions to rest after surgery.
·Infection. The incision site may become infected, causing redness and swelling. It can be treated with antibiotics, antimicrobial creams or both, along with several hot baths a day.
·Inflammation. Sperm leakage into the scrotum can prompt your immune system to form an inflammatory mass called a sperm granuloma. Usually, this reaction is mild enough to be treated with over-the-counter medications. Rarely, the mass can become so tender that it needs to be surgically removed.
·Scrotal pain. Up to one-third of men experience pain that persists longer than three months. Usually, it's mild enough to be treated with over-the-counter or prescription pain medications. But, rarely, it may be severe enough to require other treatment.
Call your doctor if you develop any of these signs and symptoms:
·Fever
·Swelling that worsens or won't go down
·Difficult urination
·A marble-sized lump in your scrotum
·Bleeding from an incision that continues after you've pinched the site between two gauze pads for 10 minutes
In recent years, some experts have voiced concerns that vasectomy may increase your risk of developing prostate cancer, testicular cancer, heart disease or osteoporosis. So far, no one has found evidence of a connection, despite several studies designed to detect such increased risks. However, men who have a vasectomy in their mid-40s or younger have about a two-in-10 risk of developing kidney stones, compared with a one-in-10 risk among men who haven't had a vasectomy. Drinking extra fluids may reduce this risk, which persists up to 14 years after surgery.

MORE ON THIS TOPIC
·Condoms: Effective birth control and protection from sexually transmitted diseases
·Kidney stones

Looking ahead
A new alternative to standard vasectomy is the Vasclip, a device approved by the Food and Drug Administration in 2003. This plastic clip, the size of a grain of rice, locks around each vas deferens and stops the flow of sperm. Preliminary research suggests it may cause fewer complications than standard vasectomy does, and may be reversed more easily. Researchers are also investigating a new technique that uses ultrasound to form sperm-blocking scar tissue in the vasa deferentia.