can I get pregnant if my partner has had a vasectomy?
113736
Yes you can, but not common. If your partner never went back for his follow-up appointment after his vasectomy, then there is a possiblity he may still be fertile. He needs to have a sperm count done.
986118
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/vasectomy/HQ01049\n\nVasectomy: The right form of birth control for you?\nVasectomy provides a permanent form of birth control for men. Is it right for you? \nVasectomy 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.\nWorldwide, 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.\nWho is it for?\nMost 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:\n·You and your partner agree that you have all the children you want\n·You and your partner are unable or unwilling to use another birth control method\n·Your partner has a health condition that makes pregnancy unsafe\nYou may want to forgo vasectomy if you're:\n·Unsure about having children in the future\n·In an unstable relationship\n·Motivated primarily by a desire to please your partner\n·Young, with many life changes ahead\n·Single, divorced or separated\n·Counting on having children later by having the vasectomy reversed or freezing your sperm\nIt'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.\nBefore 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:\n·One of your children died\n·Your financial situation improved so that you could afford another child\n·You and your partner separated or divorced, or your partner died\nHow do you prepare?\nDoctors 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.\nAfter 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.\nIf 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.\nTwo 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.\nArrange for a family member or friend to accompany you to the office or clini
738234
possible, but more unlikely.   Go see a fertility doctor.
508954
"Having a vasectomy greatly improves your chances of having a child."\n\n"The <insert opposite sex here> doctors and nurses are all very attractive."\n\n"Look over there..." At this point knock them out, put them in for the operation and tell them the person was so desperate for a vasectomy they fainted.\n\n"It's just like having your hair cut or nails clipped, it doesn't hurt you at all."\n\n"Having a vasectomy means more s*x for you!"\n\n"Having a vasectomy is very fashionable these days."\n\n"Did you know that having a vasectomy increases your life span?" (Men actually DO live longer without their testicles, by about 13 years, believe it or not. This is actually a FACT!)\n\nHave a game of truth or dare, then when they say dare, you say, "I dare you to have a vasectomy."\n\nOr simply tell them that they should become homosexual, that way they won't be able to reproduce.
1092739
if you had a vasectomy you just cant make babies ,but you can still have sex,just nosperm.
210457
From what I can tell a  bisectomy is the misspelling of vasectomy.  There is a slim chance of impregnating someone after the procedure\n\n\nA vasectomy of any type ranks among the most effective means of protection from pregnancy. Although no procedure is totally safe or effective, the failure rate for a vasectomy is less than one percent. (By comparison, the failure rate for latex condoms is 12 percent or more; for diaphragms, it's 18 percent.) Couples who want a highly reliable and permanent form of contraception often opt for a vasectomy where the success rate is over 99 percent
388242
No- a enuch cannot reproduce as  the testicles have either been removed (deliberately or by accident) or are otherwise non-functional.
123529
If you're sterile your options are not have kids, have your partner artificially inseminated (sp) with some sperm from a donor, or adopt.  Just because it isn't your genetic material that's being used doesn't make you not the dad.
983765
If his wife is good to go with the vasectomy, then I'd tell him to do it.  It's quite liberating.
44211
Girls with CF should be able to get pregnant.  Men with CF are sterile though.
1151017
NO...you cant get pregnant unless the sperm gets in your cutchie hole.
1059473
Yes, you can totally have children after surgery unless they remove both of your ovaries, it they remove half, or one of your ovaries you can still have children, again the only way you wouldn't be able to have children is if they removed BOTH ovaries!!! I have the same problem except in have 7 in one ovarie and 3 in the other one!!!Good Luck!!!
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.
1118293
There are other options than either one of those methods, but I have had an IUD and it perforated my uterus.  That was when I was 22.  I had one child before that, and she was the only one I ever had. So I vote for a vasectomy.
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.
77015
This is done all the time with sperm. For example, a man might get a vasectomy but will make a deposit in a sperm bank to be used in the event that another child is desired. Also male cancer patients often do this so that they can father a child even if cancer therapy makes them sterile.\n\nSo, if it's OK to freeze sperm, why not eggs?
877756
Vasectomy should have no effect on the time it takes him to orgasm at all. The problem lies elsewhere, and he should seek professional assistance - especially if he was performing adequately in the past.