Can all vasectomys be reversed?
106527
Almost all vasectomies can be reversed. However, if the vasectomy was performed during the repair of a hernia in the groin, there may be more difficulty reconnecting the ends of the vas. Rarely, reconnection of the ends of the vas is not possible because such a long segment of the vas was removed during the vasectomy procedure. The chances of vasectomy reversal success depend on how much time has passed between the vasectomy and the reversal. Success rates range from 30% to 50%.1 Over time, additional blockages can form and some men develop antibodies to their own sperm.
555393
Something doesn't sound right. Having a vasectomy will do nothing to the prostrate. I have Calcium in mine also but not to the extent nothing needs to be done yet but was told they operate on the prostrate, which may cause loss of sexual urge etc. Vasectomy just makes you sterile does nothing to the prostrate. I already have the vasectomy and it did nothing to my prostrate..lol Better get another opinion.
980690
According to this it depends on which type he has: one cannot be helped but the other may be helped with surgery\n\nhttp://66.218.69.11/search/cache?p=azoospermia&prssweb=Search&ei=UTF-8&fr=ush-yps&x=wrt&u=www.mayoclinic.com/health/azoospermia/AN01259&w=azoospermia&d=RpUy6pIFNz_G&icp=1&.intl=us
969777
Im totally with you. As an adult you have the right to this. I know a fella who had a vasectomy at 24. Whats the difference. If you were from a jewish family and demanded that your son be circumsized, there would be No problem. Its probably a case of saving money. I hope you get what you want soon
1067617
A vasectomy is considered a permanent method of birth control. A vasectomy prevents the release of sperm when a man ejaculates.\n\nNo-scalpel vasectomy is a technique that uses a small clamp with pointed ends. Instead of using a scalpel to cut the skin, the clamp is poked through the skin of the scrotum and then opened. The benefits of this procedure include less bleeding, a smaller hole in the skin, and fewer complications. No-scalpel vasectomy is as effective as traditional vasectomy.1\n\nIn the Vasclip implant procedure, the vas deferens is locked closed with a device called a Vasclip. The vas deferens is not cut, sutured, or cauterized (sealed by burning), which possibly reduces the potential for pain and complications.
327242
No, nobody knows what causes this, and it doesnt seem to be amenable to treatment.  They can take semen and concentrate the sperm that is there, for artificial insemination, though.  Also, a low sperm count from drugs will sometimes reverse with time.
190209
You need to research the doctors that do the procedure first off. If you find a doctor you trust and believe in, that person has already choosen the best center in which to do the surgery.  I would research urologists in that area.  You want to know how many reversals they do a year.  Usually, you want a doctor who does a good number of them, because they are more experienced.  This is true with any surgical procedure.  And remember, these surgeries don't always work....\n\nhttp://www.emedicinehealth.com/vasectomy/page7_em.htm has statistics on how often the surgery is successful.\n\nI don't know how to go about finding a urologist in Mexico, but here is a site of doctors with experience in vasectomy reversal for the US:  http://www.vasectomyreversalspecialists.com/mappg.htm
132646
There is a lot of very good information on the internet.\nSee for yourself:\nhttp://www.tubal-reversal.net/tubal_reversal_faq.htm\n\nor this one:\nhttp://www.pregnantagain.org/tubal_reversal_answers/default.asp\n\nAnd this one has lots of answers:\nhttp://www.inciid.org/article.php?cat=femaleinfertility&id=164
1146522
You could either have invitro done, or have a tubal reversal done.  Not all women who have had a tubal ligation will be able to have the procedure reversed. During your initial assessment for the procedure, your fertility specialist will examine the current health of your fallopian tubes, most likely through laparoscopy. She will also look over the surgery and pathology reports from when you originally had the procedure done. Tubal reversal would cost around $5000 and up. Invitro typically costs more. This link shows where this procedure can be done, state by state and more info about this type of surgery.\n\nhttp://www.ihr.com/infertility/provider/tubal_reversal.html?source=overture
1119137
Yes there is,you can search for a reproductive surgeon in your area by doing a google search or calling up your PCP or local clinic to ask for a refferal.\n\nTubal Reversal Surgery\nJust as a tubal ligation is considered to be major surgery, so is a tubal reversal. Normally, this procedure takes two to three hours and is done under general anesthetic. In order to make your fallopian tubes functional again, the doctor will unclamp; reattach; remove any devices that may be blocking your tubes or place an implant into your fallopian tubes. This type of surgery does require a hospital stay of at least one night but you may need to remain in the hospital for as much as five days after the surgery. Once you leave the hospital, you can expect to completely recover from the procedure over the course of the next four to six weeks.
24879
If you go to http://www.ihr.com/infertility/provider/tubal_reversal.html#MO there is a listing of providers.  Most places are willing to work out some kind of payment plan.
519309
Interesting...\nDon't completely rule out pregnancy.  Sometimes men have double vas deferens that the docs don't see, and don't cut - so there's still a tube there for the spermies to travel through.  Sometimes, the tubes will grow back together also.
836267
My brother works in the mental health field, so I asked him about this. Some men can get all emotional, about a vasectomy, and have issues. If you are the super alpha male egotistical type, that considers women inferior, then you might have issues with a vasectomy because such type tend to associate it with castration. They don’t feel “manly” if they can’t get a woman pregnant.   They are just lamers.  In other words %99.9 of men will never have a problem.
843594
Yes but consult with Family Doctor he should be able to find someone it the Area to preform the O-surgery!
44143
Yes, you sure can.  It is a slim chance, but possible.  The only method of steriliation that is 100% is total hysterectomy and vasectomy.
493289
I am an alternative medicinal therapist and an ex nurse and I do know that it is possible to have this operation reversed. The odds of it working are low but it is possible.There are a few women who have had babies. In fact I know of someone that had the whole lot removed, uterus,tubes and ended up pregnant. Before she had the op she had intercourse with her husband, the sperm fused with her egg. After the op she had no womb, the little bugger attached itself to the wall where the womb once was and grew it even had a water bag around it.
1187008
Technically it is possible, but the chances are literally like one in a million.\n\nMost of the time the stories about men who get a vasectomy and end up getting their wife pregnant stem from the fact, that there are still some sperm left in the vas deferens after the procedure, and it can take a while before they are all cleared out or dead before it is truely "safe" to have sex without a condom. A lot of people probably think that once it's done pregnancy is impossible and have sex without a condom as soon as they get home.