Can a doctor remove sperm from a mans testicles after a vasecetomy?
931673
During a vasectomy, the cords leading from the testicles to the prostate area is severed inside the scrotum. It is quite minor surgery really and usually done with just a local. \n\nOnce the cords are cut, it takes a few months to completely evacuate all the sperm from the upper part of the cords and the reservoir where semen is prepared for ejaculation. Once this has happened, normal sexual activity will still be possible as will ejaculation. all that is missing is the sperm itself. \n\nLater on, if the man needs to resume his sperm inclusion in his ejaculate, he can often have the vasectomy reversed. Although it is a bit trickier procedure, it too is pretty straightforward surgery. However, in the event the vasectomy cannot be reversed, as long as the testicles are functioning normally there are techniquse for extracting sperm more directly from the testicles. For further reading on the topic try the site below:
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
719776
Are there any long-term complications?\nThe most recent data suggest vasectomy does not increase a man’s risk of testicular cancer, prostate\ncancer or heart disease. Large organizations such as the World Health Organization and the United\nStates National Institutes of Health consider vasectomy very safe.\nHow much does a vasectomy cost?\nThe total cost of a vasectomy ranges from about $400 to $500.
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.)
537145
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nAre you an IDIOT!!!!!!??????????!!!!!!!\n\nWould you like to try doing an AT HOME VASECTOMY????????\n\nYou are a MORON!
192565
Wholeheartedly yes!  I recently got a vasectomy (November) and I recommend it with total conviction.  I assume that you don't want any more children and neither does your girlfriend, but if she does, then you need to talk about bigger things!  If you are both cool with no kids then snip-snip is exactly what you need.  I have four children (hence the vasectomy), am 31 and am married to a woman age 28.  My urologist was excellent and the procedure was fast, easy and nearly painless (the Valium helped).  Recovery was quick too.
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
271955
Assuming none had a vasectomy, it's not only possble, but it is not very difficult to isolate all three for potential matching.\n\nRequires a swift laboratory worker in a reasonably spiffy laboratory to at least preserve the sample(s) appropriately for later testing.  \n\nNeed to get this done fast, and the results from two different labs are better for evidence.\n\nSome places could botch this because they have unswift people in a minimal lab and very poor technique, attentiveness while processing many other like specimens, quality control, contamination possibilites, etc.\n\nOne such terrible place and tech discovered in Oklahoma recently, possibly put many innocent people in prison.\n\nNote:  They need to be told the specimen involves three rapists.
1116762
It's still the same colour.\nEjaculate is white because it contains glucose, whether a guy has had a vasectomy or not.\nA vasectomy severs the tract between the testicle and the prostate, which is where the sperm (produced in the testicles) and semen (which is white) are mixed.\nAfter a vasectomy, the semen is still able to get to the prostate (and out the urethra), but it contains no sperm.
813917
The amount of semen that is sperm is only about two percent.  The rest is the whitish fluid you have likely observed after having sex.  The difference is too small for you or your lover to notice, so it is not possible to feel any different.  A vasectomy leaves no scar, and therefore nothing looks or feels different.  The only way to tell, is to put some of your semen under a microscope.  Nothing will be different.\n\nYou could potentially have a vasectomy, then later, hook up with a woman, and never tell her that you had it.  She will never know, except for the fact that she will never become pregnant.  \n\nI had mine 20 years ago, and have been married twice, since.  I have no children, and have had a lot of sex during that time. I know lots of men that had them, and not a single one had problems.\n\nNow for the psychological part.  My brother works in the mental health field, so I asked him about your question.  Some men can get all emotional, about a vasectomies, 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.  Remember that such is a psychological issue, not a physical one.
1063943
I had it done years back. Went in to the Doc. First of all I got shaved. Then the doc traced the outline of my left ball and found the tube just below the surface. Made a minor incision, then went thru the incision - found the tube and snipped thru it, cut a small section of tube off, then sealed both tube ends. Came out the incision & put 1 stich in to seal it. Job done! Took about 6 mins. Laid down for half an hour & then taken home.\nOnly very minor problem being (as the doc told me) about 3/4 hrs later felt as though I'd been kicked in the balls by a horse! Didn't  last long, up and running about like a spring chicken hours later. A week later went back to the hospital for a check and test. Doc examined his work, removed the stich, declared everything fine & sent me off for a test! This required jacking off into a small glass jar - like peaing for a urine test. Given a number to call the next day.  Called - declared negative, no more sperm will be fired.\n\nDon't know what they do today. However, understand they can now fit a tap & just turn the sperm flow off? When U want children, U nip in & they turn it back on. Sounds more like an auto check and sevice.
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.
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 :)
305268
His testicles will always produce sperm. However, he may have to have the sperm removed surgically to fertilize an egg.
1170848
loss of both testicles (rare usually you only lose one except with cancer), chemotherapy, exposure to radiation or toxins, mumps as an adult, vasectomy \n\ndespite popular myth a kick in the testicles will not produce sterility -
333233
In a vasectomy, the vas deferens (tubes carrying sperm out of the testes) are cut and tied off therefore preventing the sperm reaching the semen.  The sperm are reabsorbed.  Semen is produced by the seminal vesicles, prostate gland, and Cowper's gland all of which are NOT effected by a vasectomy.  There is no change in the amount of ejaculate as sperm counts for only about 1% of the volume.  Orgasm is not effected since sperm play no role in this.  It is the brain...sensory nerves in the penis which, as we know when stimulated will result in orgasm.  Finally secondary sex characteristics are not effected since testosterone (also produced by the testes) is still continued to be produced after a vasectomy.  Of course the use of condoms is still recommended as a vasectomy does not prevent transmission of sexually transmitted diseases.
503536
It's hydrocel.  Fluid accumulates in the testicle.  The urologist removes it with a needle.  You have a local anethetic.  I think the doctor would prefer to repair this problem surgically.