After a vasectomy where does the sperm go?
343457
During a vasectomy, the vas deferens from each testicle is clamped, cut, or otherwise sealed. This prevents sperm from mixing with the semen that is ejaculated from the penis. An egg cannot be fertilized when there are no sperm in the semen. The testicles continue to produce sperm, but the sperm are reabsorbed by the body. (This also happens to sperm that are not ejaculated after a while, regardless of whether you have had a vasectomy.)
50484
Neither is 100% gauranteed.  My aunt got pregnant 10 years after having her tubes tied.  And I have heard of males still getting woman pregnant after vasectomy.  If you really don't want any more, I would say yes, you should both "get fixed" for the best protection :)
1031238
Seminiferous tubules make sperm. Semen is a combination of sperm and other fluids created in the process of ejacualtion to protect and nurture the sperm(for the journey).
410698
Here's some important considerations:\n\nVasectomy reversal is associated with a pregnancy rate of 70-80% over a two year period when performed within 3 years of the vasectomy.\n\nCumulative pregnancy rates decline to less than 30% after 10 years of the initial vasectomy procedure.\n\nAbout 1 in 6 men over 35 have had a vasectomy.\n\nThere is term called "vasectomy regret".  Some factors are: age under 30, childless marriage, unstable relationship, pressure by partner to perform vasectomy, partner is unaware about vasectomy\n\n\nIt is not recommended for men under 25, but not for medical reasons.
67534
Well sperm itself is just made up of living human tissue. Just a bunch of cells, noting more.\n\nNow what males ejaculate, the semen, is actually not that much sperm, but mostly just bodily fluid. That's why if a man gets a vasectamy (gets his tubes cut so he cant extrude sperm), he still ejaculates semen, and there isn't any visual difference.
754782
Dude, semen is the liquid that carries sperm.  Women do not have sperm.  If you don't know this much, stay away from sexual activity for a few more years.\n\nGood luck!!
497698
Semen is composed of sperm and seminal fluid; about 10-30% of the seminal fluid is produced by the prostate gland, the rest is produced by the two seminal vesicles called bulbourethral glands . The prostate also contains some smooth muscle that helps to expel semen during ejaculation.The purpose of seminal fliud is to supply a viscous, alkaline secretion that forms a part of the sperm secreations it is rich in nutrients, including citric and amino acids and fructose to provide an energy source for sperm metabolism and to enhance sperm motility.
261933
The term is "vasectomy." It is a minor surgical operation to "disconnect" testicles as a birth control measure...no sperm in the semen after a vasectomy.
266090
Yes. You do understand how women get pregnant, don't you? It's about a sperm and an egg. That's all. It's not how you do it, when you do it, where you do it. It's just about a SINGLE, SOLITARY, swimming sperm cell that travels up the birth canal, past the cervix, and into the uterus, where it penetrates the outer cell wall of a SINGLE, SOLITARY egg. It doesn't matter HOW it gets there. And there are millions upon millions of sperm cells in every ejaculation.
70753
yes vasectomy can be reversed;A vasectomy in males. The vasa deferentia, the tubes which connect the testicles to the prostate, are cut and closed. This prevents sperm produced in the testicles to be in the ejaculated semen fluid (which is mostly produced in the prostate and the seminal vesicles). \nA tubal ligation in females. The Fallopian tubes, which allow the sperm to fertilize the ovum and would carry the fertilized ovum to the uterus, are closed. This is sometimes referred to as getting one's "tubes tied." \nA hysterectomy in females. The uterus is surgically removed, permanently preventing pregnancy and some diseases, such as uterine cancer. \nThe closing of either type of tube can be done in several different ways, some of which are more permanent, reversible or guaranteed to work than others. The tube can be:\n\nclamped off. \ncut off. \ntied off. \nblocked.
228711
On average, the ejaculate of a human male contains 10,000,000 sperm.  10,000 will make it to the uterus.  100 will make it to the fallopian tube.  10 will make it past the zona pellucida (which surrounds the egg).  1 will fertalize the egg.  So the chances of any given sperm fertilizing an egg is about 1 in 10,000,000 (i.e. 1 in 10 million).  However, that's assuming the sperm are released inside a woman's vigina and she's not using any form of birth control.  If you're talking about the general population of all sperm it's a whole lot lower.
872779
A properly done vasectomy can usually be reversed shoudl the man decide later on he wants to produce offspring the natural way. It is wise when considering a vasectomy to always inform the doctor that this possibility exists so he takes care nto to do anythign that cannot be reversed.\n\nAs for needle extraction of Sperm from a testicle, the method is being practiced along with a few others that mean reversal of a vasectomy woudl not be necessary. A bit of info in the sites referenced below.
467888
It is possible that you had some sort of issue as a child such as retracted or udescended testicles, which can cut off the circulation and hinder sperm production.  I would see a urologist about it.
945084
There is absolutely no difference in sex after a vasectomy.  The erection is the same, the feeling is the same, and ejaculation is the same.  You'll never notice any difference whatsoever.  However, the day you have the vasectomy the doctor will tell you to go home, take it easy, and put an ice pack down there for the rest of the day.  Take my advice and do it.  I felt fine two hours after the surgery and decided to mow the yard.  Big mistake!!!  My boys swelled up like oranges.  So just go home and take it easy for at least 24 hours.
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.
315114
Probably. The testicles are just another example of redundant anatomy in the human body, like the kidneys. A spare is always a good thing to have. As long as that one testicle is functioning properly, it can still produce and still transfer sperm to the seminal vesicles.
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