Some changes can be extreme and build up stress, however, it is a part of life that people change their minds. This applies to men who have already had a sterilization procedure but have changed their minds and decided that they do want to have children. Men must be aware that a vasectomy need not be perminant, a vasectomy reversal is possible. This should be talked about a great length with a trusted friend, spouse or doctor and should not be dismissed lightly. Consider the options heavily, and understand the risks involved, as the reversal is not an open and shut case, but it is something worth understanding.
A lot of people base their most important decisions upon their circumstances. Even some very serious decisions that couples make are not always final. {If a person, for instance, is married to a spouse that doesn?t want children but they divorce and later finds a new love and wants children, then the option for a vasectomy reversal can be interesting.} {Bust as aforementioned, this is not an open and shut case.}
According to medical research, only about 70% of men are actually eligible for complete reversal surgery. In fact, many men found that they were not able to have children even after going under the knife. This is not meant to discourage, but rather to illuminate the possibilities that things could be different the second time around. The sperm count could be less than earlier and hence vary in potency.
Two unique theories govern the vasectomy reversals procedure. The first one connects the vas deferens back together, which sounds much easier than the actual surgery. The surgery can be done successfully but it requires great skill from the surgeon and therefore the decision should be made with caution.
A second method used to rejoin the epididymis and the vas deferens is to reconnect them just above the original incision site, with the goal of returning them to their pre-surgical state.
There is data to support that 95% of men regained full ejaculation and sperm, but as stated above, the sperm count can be diminished and getting pregnant might take longer, and in some cases will not happen. Many have found out that it can take up to a year to get their sperm count back to normal, but with no guarantee. It’s important to never rush into the procedure and to have realistic expectations, because of cost and discomfort associated with going under the knife a second time. It is essential that talk to a physician, a fertility expert or even a partner, as there aren’t any miracle cures here. People who opt for surgery a second time need to be completely sure.
