Is a vasectomy 100%? what are the chances of a girl getting pregnant?
599818
the chances of you getting pregnant is 100% if you found a guy on the side hehehehe
577862
Yes, before the vasectomy.
991362
Vasectomy is a minor operation that is usually done at a doctor's office or at a clinic. You are awake during the surgery, which usually takes no more than 30 minutes. First, the hair is clipped from the scrotum. The doctor injects a local anesthetic into the skin of your scrotum to numb it. Then the doctor makes one or two small cuts in the skin of the scrotum through which the tubes are gently lifted out. The doctor cuts the tubes, and may remove a small piece of each. The cut ends are tied or sealed with electric current. The openings in the scrotum are closed with small stitches. After a short rest (usually half an hour) you can go home.Sperm are made in a man's testes. During a man's ejaculation the sperm travel through two tubes (vasa deferentia), mix with semen, and come out of the penis. If the sperm enter a woman and one of the sperm joins an egg, the woman will become pregnant. During a vasectomy, these two tubes are cut and blocked so the sperm cannot mix with the semen. Without sperm in his semen, a man can no longer make his partner pregnant.\n\nAfter a vasectomy, a man still has erections and ejaculates. The amount of fluid in his ejaculations is not different, except there is no sperm. The fluid looks and smells the same. A man's hormones, beard, and voice do not change. His sex drive and ability to have sex do not change. The only change is that he cannot make a woman pregnant.
77586
The only 100% effective method of contraception is abstinence.  Recognizing that someone who asks such a question isn't likely to want to hear that answer, then I suggest that you check out Snugglebunny's recommended table of probabilities at: http://www.contracept.info/risks.php...
1071683
30-35% chance of becoming pregnant.  First, you have to ovulate at the right time.  Then you have to have intercourse at the right time and the sperm have to find their way to the correct fallopian tube which has the ovulating ovary at the end.  The sperm are fighting pH and all kinds of other "killer" stuff in your vagina, cervix, and uterus.  Half of them die for the "good" of the others and it's a rough time.  Finally, they have to break through the egg's defenses.  So, if everything was perfectly timed, then you could be pregnant.  It's almost like a game of chance.\n\nGood luck!
1028707
Yes it is possible if there were sperm in there when it was removed OR if she had unprotected sex anytime after it was removed.
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.
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.
35906
Yes.  No contraception is 100%.
919967
A vasectomy has about a 99.9% effectiveness rate... meaning that, out of 1000 couples who use it as their only birth control, one will get pregnant after a year.  Usually, if the vasectomy is going to fail, it will happen in the first four months.\n\nSince his semen analysis came back negative, you are good to go.  If you are really concerned about failure, you can give it some more time and have another semen analysis done, but the odds are frankly tiny.
527769
yes you can still get pregnant
327721
The 10 year failure rate of tubal ligation is just under 2%.  So, it's possible but highly unlikely.\n\nIf you DO become pregnant following a tubal, though, the chances of an ectopic pregnancy are about 1 in 3, so if you think you're pregnant, please see a doctor immediately.
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.
198478
yes, only sterilization and abstinence are pretty much guaranteed to prevent pregnancy there is a rare chance you could become pregnant after being sterilized breast feeding is used as a contraceptive method however it is not foolproof
122710
It's called a vasovasostomy, which is a form of microsurgery. The vas deferens, the tubes which carry ejaculate to the uretha, are reconnected.\n\nDepending on how long the original vasectomy was in place, the ability to be successfully fertile after a reversal is between 30 and 70%.
875062
A friend of mine went through this about 1 year ago. The main difference is the DEcrease of his quantity, about 10% less than what he ejaculated before the vasectomy.\n\nCheers!
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