Vasectomy Reversal?

Question

Does it really work ? Is there anyone out there that had a Vasectomy Reversal and worked for them ?

Answer 1

In many cases a vasectomy can be reversed if it was done initially with a view to the possibility of a reversal.

Back in the early days of vasectomies though, the technology was not as good as it has been in recent times so the older ones may not be easy to undo.

Also, if the doctor removed too much cord during the vasectomy , it may not be possible to rejoin it without a lot of very delicate work.

For anyone considering a vasectomy, I always recommend they consult witht he doctor in depth up front and make sure that everything possible will be done to ensure the possibility of reversal.

For anyone not considering a vasectomy under the impression it is the wife's duty to get appropriate surgery to stop more children coming along, I say baloney! A vasectomy is minor surgery, often performed in a doctor's office or via day surgery. It leaves little or no noticable scar, requires only a local painkiller, typically means barely a day or two off work, and is reversable. On the female side it is much more serious surgery and not reversable. So guys, when the family is full, drop your pants, take th elittle cut and be happy you are going to be able to undo it later if you desire.

Answer 2

I am a private sperm donor to lesbian and straight couples. For straight couples, the most common story is not natural infertility, but instead getting a vasectomy, usually to please his wife. And then for some reason, the wife often leaves the man, and the man re-marries another woman who then wants to have a kid, and that is where I come in. This is usually very emotionally troubling for the man.

So look, I get wanting to have sex without worrying about the stress of pregnancy, but before going to get one, talk to some guys who had one over 5 years ago. I assure you, at that point in time, 9 out of 10 of them will regret it, and your future self will too.

And women will all say they are into it, but once a woman is in her mid 30's, a switch is flipped and she will get her self pregnant by some other dude, and probably leave you in the process.

As far as reversals, keep in mind that fertility is a delicate thing. Many men who haven't had a vas are infertile. Cutting your tubes and then trying to reattach them... you are basically dancing on the knife's edge. Assume a vas is permanent, and if you feel you might not be able to deal with that fact, go buy some comdoms instead. They are cheap and painless.

Answer 3

I hate when people answer a different question. The man asked if anyone had the vasectomy reversed successfully.
Yes I had the procedure done and had it reversed 5 years later successfully and got my wife knocked up.

Answer 4

You can read it on line had a vasectomy and sure as hell don't want it reversed

Answer 5

Yes it works, vasectomy revarsal,IVF (in vitro fertilization) treatment; IUI, ICSI and Laparoscopic surgery is very cheap in India. The cost is very low and the medical services are very good in India.

My cousin and her husband got their IVF treatment in India through the Forerunners Healthcare in India and is all praise for this company. She is a known case of PCOS.She is a very happy mother of a baby boy now. She just paid 2500 pounds for the full IVF treatment in India for which she was quoted 8000 pounds in private setup in UK.

Forerunners Healthcare is very famous in India. I read a lot about them in the newspapers. I have also read about a Chinese couple who planned surrogacy through the Forerunners Healthcare. They arrange financing for USA, Canadian, UK and other international patients who plan to have surgery and infertility treatment like IVF, IUI, and ICSI abroad for low price. They also have photos pasted of their International patients. You can checkout their website. There are huge cost savings. As a doctor I personally believe that surgery and treatment can be easily handled in India, as the quality of healthcare available In India is simply best in the world. The surgeons are USA/UK trained and facilities are 5 star.

http://www.forerunnershealthcare.com
Hope this helps.

Answer 6

To understand how a vasectomy works, you need to understand a bit of your own anatomy. Sperm are made in your testes and stored in an adjacent sac called the epididymis. From there, they travel, whipping their tails, through a 15-inch, shoestring-sized tube called the vas deferens. Inside your abdomen, the vas connects with the semen-producing prostate gland and seminal vesicles adjacent to the bladder. Because the procedure is considered a permanent method of birth control and is not easily reversed, men are usually counseled/advised to consider how the long-term outcome of a vasectomy might affect them both emotionally and physically.