What is the impact of a man's marriage?

Male sterilization is a permanent contraceptive method. The principle of contraception is to cut off the ejaculatory duct that transports sperm from the testicles to the genitals, so that the sperm cannot enter the semen and are discharged from the body. This permanent contraceptive method is only suitable for couples who do not want to get pregnant. However, sterilization is ultimately an artificial barrier to pregnancy, so what are the effects of sterilization on men?

This male sterilization surgery is mainly a vasectomy. If there is no infection, it will not cause any impact on the body, so there is no need to worry about it.

Male sterilization will not affect the human body and will not cause any serious adverse effects. Male sterilization vasectomy is a simple surgical treatment. You can go home after one hour of rest after the operation and can go back to work two days later. There are no complications after vasectomy, and it does not affect energy and male sexual function.

Male sterilization is to sterilize the ejaculatory ducts that transport sperm, thereby preventing sperm from being ejaculated into the vagina. It does not harm the testicles at all. After sterilization, sexual intercourse still has a normal ejaculation process, but there will be no sperm in the ejaculation.

Although the function of testicles to produce sperm will not be affected, testicles still have the ability to absorb sperm normally, and testicles are less likely to be damaged by excessive sperm accumulation. If some people feel that their sexual function has declined after vasectomy, it is completely caused by psychological disorders.

Male sterilization: The general sterilization surgery is vasectomy. The ejaculatory duct in the scrotum is more mineral acid, easy to touch through a layer of skin, and feels like a matchstick. It is a hard and tough pipe.

Along with it runs a bundle of soft tissue, which includes veins, blood vessels, and sympathetic nerves, commonly known as the sperm duct in medicine. During surgical treatment, only the ejaculatory duct is ligated, while the details of the blood vessels and nerves are preserved.

During the operation, the doctor uses the thumb and ring finger of his right hand to pinch the ejaculatory duct through the scrotal skin and gradually squeeze the duct into the subcutaneous tissue, being careful not to pinch the contents of the spermatic cord. After injecting anesthetic into part of the skin, the doctor uses a fruit knife to make a small incision of about half a centimeter in the skin, and then ties both sides with thread.