At what age is it recomended to get a vasectomy?
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.
147260
do you mean what age should the parents be?\n\nif so it would probably be in the 20's. make sure that it is something that you both want and are stlable enough to support a child. guys are technically able to become fathers from birth because they are born with adult sperm. girls cant until they have started menstuating which happens during puberty (usually around age 12). Men have been known to father children from the age of 12 all the way into their nineties and as far as i know, they have had nothing wrong resulting from that. Women have been known to have children that early but it usually gets more dangerous closer to the age of 40. once a woman reaches menopause (usually around the age of 45-55 i think, not sure im not there yet) she can no longer have children because she does not produce any more eggs. From everything ive read, the age of the mother does not affect the health of the baby so much as the health of the mother. I hope this gives you the information that you were looking for and good luck.
537145
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nAre you an IDIOT!!!!!!??????????!!!!!!!\n\nWould you like to try doing an AT HOME VASECTOMY????????\n\nYou are a MORON!
43888
I would say that at 16 yrs old you should hold off on surgery unless you having health problems from them. You are still young and your body is still developing. For all you know your chest could be at their limit and your body just needs to grow into them.
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.
528730
Occasionally vasectomy fails to achieve sterility and the operation may need to be redone. One urologist explains that "failures can occur because the cut ends of the vas deferens spontaneously rejoin or recanalise while healing, so that fertility isn't halted. The likelihood of recanalization depends partly on the surgical technique and is least likely after occlusion (coagulation), although this method is also least likely to offer the chance of later reversal. Rarely, vasectomy fails because there is an extra vas that hasn't been cut." Failure rates among well-practiced surgeons average 2 to 4 per thousand vasectomies, higher with inexperienced operators. In one British study, vasectomies performed by 19 highly experienced surgeons - who had performed more than 1,000 vasectomies - failed at a rate of 0. 14 per cent to 0.41 per cent, compared to less experienced surgeons, who had performed fewer than 200 vasectomies, failing 1.40 per cent of the time.\n\nPregnancies occur in the partners of vasectomized men at an average rate of one in 400 - usually because of unprotected intercourse too soon after the operation. Sperm may linger for weeks in the "nozzle" end of the vas deferens and lead to pregnancy from unprotected sex during the immediate post-surgical weeks. Rarely, even years later, one of the severed tubes spontaneously re-connects and pregnancy occurs. For example, in one case in England, a woman whose husband was vasectomized five years earlier stopped having periods. Thinking the halted periods were due to early menopause, by the time she realized she was pregnant she was already into the fifth month of gestation. Late failures are extremely rare, occurring in about 0.1 per cent of cases. However, pregnancy as a cause of missed periods in the partner of a vasectomized man must not be entirely ruled out.\n\nAny possible long-term health effects?\n\nWhile vasectomy is highly effective, safe and reliable, no surgical procedure is entirely risk-free and there remains slight uncertainty about its long-term health effects. Unsettling reports have surfaced suggesting that, over the long haul, vasectomy might contribute to atherosclerosis, heart disease and, most recently, prostate cancer. After thorough investigation, earlier concerns that vasectomy might contribute to atherosclerosis and cardiovascular diseases are now considered unfounded. Research at Oxford University and at Harvard Medical School found that coronary artery disease was in fact slightly below average in vasectomized men. Similarly, suggestions that vasectomy might be related to testicular cancer have been overturned. The formation of anti-sperm antibodies after the surgery has so far shown no ill effects.\n\nThe remaining concern is a possible link between vasectomy and prostate cancer. Some studies find a correlation, most do not. One 1993 Harvard study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association reported a slight increase in prostate cancer among vasectomized men. Experts who have examined these and other studies conclude that, although it is possible that vasectomy contributes to prostate cancer, the relationship may arise from bias in the studies. For example, vasectomized men tend to visit urologists more frequently for check-ups and are therefore more likely to have prostate cancer detected early than non-vasectomized men who consult urologists less often. It will be many years before the issue is entirely settled. Meanwhile, the World Health Organization and other authorities maintain that there is no cause for concern, and no reason why vasectomized men should worry about prostate cancer any more than non-sterilized males.\n\nVasectomy reversal - tricky, but sometimes works\n\nOccasionally, owing to unanticipated circumstances - such as divorce, remarriage, the death of a child or other changes - men wish to have their vasectomy reversed. As vasectomy is increasingly popular, so too are demands for rev
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.
479113
talk to planned parenthood the will tell you when it is the right moment to inseminate (have sex) you wife. Its all timming, it helps increase the chances of a boy good luck!! about 80%!! :)
445025
FIRST COME SEE HANDLE IT KISS IT, IF YOU LIKE BUY IT. VALUE WILL BE NO PROBLEM BECAUSE WHEN YOU WILL LIKE IT I DOUBT IF YOU WILL BE IN YOU SENCES TO BURGAIN,YOU WILL BE SO HAPPY THAT YOU MAY NOT FAINT. YES! NO JOKE A GENTLEMAN CAME 15 YRS BACK TO BUY AND HE REMAINED IN HOSPITAL FOR LAST 10 YEARS AND COULD NEVER TALK. SUCH WAS THE HAPPINESS EFFECT AND VALUE OF ONE TESTICLE.MAY BE SOMETHING STILL COSTLIER IF IT IS TWO,WHO KNOWS. STILL INTERESTED. THEN COME MY GOOD FRIEND.DONT'T BOTHER ABOUT ME DEAR, I AM WOORIED IF YOUR PROCUREMENT SUVIVES YOU ARE REAL LUCKY TO HAVE ONE AT LEAST. NEED LESS TO SAY I WILL NOT NEED TO BUY ONE.
1131268
I did a blog post on this recently:\nhttp://myvasectomyreversal.com/vasectomy-reversal-in-the-news/37/\n\nYou might also be interested in this:\nhttp://myvasectomyreversal.com/how-long-from-vasectomy-reversal-to-pregnancy/41/\n\nYou can read all about my experience with vasectomy reversal at http://myvasectomyreveral.com
296853
At his age, he could probably be a good candidate for a simple surgical proceedure that could take care of it. If that doesn't work out, he will need to be fitted for a CPAP, but many of the newer versions are very small and don't get in the way. Have him discuss it with his doctor.
661431
depends on what kind of vasectomy has been done - sometimes it can be reversed ok - I read of a couple who had a baby, when the husband had had a vasectomy and the wife had been sterilised - so don't give up hope yet!
423429
From what I heared is best between 20 and 25. This way you are grown up enough and young enough too. For a man is best they say between 25 and 30.
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.
1083461
I highly doubt this is possible. Why would people have and pay for vasectomy's if all you had to do was give it a pinch.
556091
There is only one kind of vasectomy i.ecuttig and  tying the  spermatic cord  through which the sperms travel on both sides, by a very very minor operation. If necessary the cut tubes could be joined by the same method again if the person wants. . It is commonly done. It is neither  harmful nor dangerous and no untoward effects at all. He wiil be normal even after that physically and sexually.  It is just like an outpatient treatment.  Let him have it.  You need not have any anxiety. Usually vasectomy is done as a family planning programme. So let him go ahead and reverse what has been already done. Encourage him . Good luck.
656447
Wow.... such a loaded and difficult question.\nI feel that the biological clock must be ticking or you wouldnt be asking.\nI would say 30-35 at the latest, at least that is the medical opinion on the latest to have a first child.  While it is possible after that the health risk increases.\nPerhaps it would be better if you examined your idea on what a perfect man is?\nAre looks important?  Money?  Manners?  Whether or not they have been married or have kids of their own?\nThese things may be flexible in your definition of the perfect man and they may be not.\nI am older, and single.  I never found my perfect match either, but it is better to be alone than to have someone who makes your life terrible.\nGood luck.