Does a vasectomy hurt? Does health insurance cover this surgery?

Question

Is this 100% sure won't get a woman pregnant?

Answer 1

I assume you are a man because you are asking about a vasectomy.

No it does not hurt as long as you follow instructions. I got mine on a Friday, and was back to work on Monday (I was not working a job that required lifting).

I got mine when I was 21. No I never had children. I went to a non profit clinic, and paid cash. It was $250. But that was 1989.

I hear it cost about $600 at the average non-profit clinic today. Insurance will cover it if you go to a regular urologist.

I had to lie about having children to get mine. I told the truth when I went to the first two, and they refused me.

Just remember, if you are young, single, or don't have kids, you will have to lie. Tell the clinic that you are married, and have children, or they won’t do it. No it is not breaking the law. You have to do this because the clinic will try to force its morals on you. I know several other men that did the same, and were successful.

BTW: A vasectomy is only 99.5% effective.

Answer 2

Some health insurance policies cover it and some don't. You will have to check. They do a sperm count several weeks afterwards. If that does not show any sperm, then it is considered nearly 100% certain that the woman will never get pregnant. My husband had it done. He had pain down there for a few days and pain in his lower abdomen for 2-3 months afterwards.

Answer 3

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If infertility is caused by genetic disorder then it's not unusual that one of the kids (your mom) doesn't have it and another does (your aunt).
two months of trying is still to early to be concerned about the fact that you might be infertile and it's also quite early to go to a fertility specialist. Go to a regular Obgyb to get a closer insight and see what ways there are are to improve your fertility rate.
Also remove alcohol, caffeine and cigarettes from your life because they might influence your chances too. Stress is also a risk factor when it comes to infertility.

Answer 4

It is actually one of the most reliable forms of contraception, even more reliable than a woman having her tubes tied, its easier, cheaper and if for some reason, a reversal is wanted, they are more likely to work too.

I dont know about your country, so you would have to contact your insurance cover to see if it is covered or not.

As for pain, Im a woman, and havent had one, but Ive heard it is painful for a few days, but no where near as bad as a tubal is for a woman and much less invasive.

Answer 5

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Answer 6

from what i know (from a family member who had the surgery) you are just a little sore afterward, it's an outpatient procedure (very quick and easy), it's 100% effective, and most insurances in the united states will cover it! just make sure your female doesn't want kids first! or else that may cause a rift in your relationship!

Answer 7

It's surgery so there's minor discomfort according to my brother and my best friend, I can't speak from personal experience.

There are cases of women becoming pregnant so follow up testing to insure the sperm count is zero are important.

Typically, insurance does not cover it as its an elective surgery. however, check with your carrier to be certain.

Answer 8

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Good luck!

Answer 9

It depends on whether it is a preexisting condition. If you didn't have the hole in your heart when you got the health insurance, then it's probably covered. Otherwise, you may have to pay out of pocket.

Answer 10

How would we know, we are mostly women? I do know it is considered less painful for a man to have this... it is outpatient surgery for him. Nothing is 100% I have heard that every year after having this your percentage of protection against pregnancy goes down. Also even after having the surgery you have to wait until the sperm count goes down to 0% before you have unprotected sex.