Can a male vasectomy be reversed?

Vasectomy is a common male sterilization. After vasectomy, if you want to have a baby, you can have a vasectomy recanalization. When recanalizing the vasectomy, you need to find the broken ends of the vasectomy first, remove the scar tissue on both sides, and then align them again. If you did injection sterilization at the beginning, you need to remove the embolus, and if some tissues have been organized, you need to remove them until they are normal tissues. In recent years, the development of microscopic technology for male diseases has been rapid, and the success rate of microscopic ejaculatory duct surgery has reached more than 90%.

Vasectomy for boys is a good choice for sterilization and contraception. In the past, many vasectomy surgeries have been performed in mainland China. Some patients want to have children after many years and need to undergo recanalization. Recanalization is difficult and requires the ejaculatory duct to be cut and recanalized. The recanalization rate is not high. In addition, the surgical treatment is very delicate and the patient needs to endure some pain. Therefore, modern people rarely choose vasectomy. At present, there are also many options for special tool contraception or drug contraception to choose from. Vasectomy was used a lot in the past because of the family planning policy. At present, it is used less frequently. In addition, recent literature believes that vasectomy is not good for men's health in the long run, so it is not strongly recommended for men to undergo vasectomy.

After bilateral tubal ligation, bilateral tubal recanalization can be performed. Women under 40 years old, with regular menstruation, good ovarian and uterine ovulation function, no cardiovascular or severe hypertension and other symptoms that are not suitable for pregnancy, and no chronic salpingitis that causes adhesions, can undergo bilateral tubal recanalization. If the recanalization is successful, pregnancy is possible, because bilateral tubal ligation does not affect women's ovaries and can ovulate normally. Exercise moderately after the operation to avoid abdominal adhesions.

Sterilization surgery is also called sterilization, which means cutting off the fallopian tubes of women so that the sperm and egg cannot meet, thus achieving the actual effect of contraception. However, due to remarriage, or the need to conceive again after losing a child, recanalization surgery can be performed to restore the previous fertility function. However, a comprehensive examination should be done before the surgery. The feasibility of pregnancy should be assessed according to the physical conditions of both husband and wife, and whether the ovulation function is normal.