Can vasectomy be reversed?

Many men have had vasectomy in the past, but want to have a child again. They don’t know if vasectomy will have any impact on this. For male vasectomy friends, fertility can also be restored. All you need to do is go to the hospital for a vasectomy reversal. Because vasectomy mainly blocks the vas deferens, and if you want to restore fertility, you just need to clear it.

If you want to restore your fertility, you can go to the hospital for a vasectomy. Vasectomy is a method of reconnecting the vas deferens after it is blocked, thereby restoring the sperm discharge channel. There are two types of surgical methods: vasectomy and vasoepididymal anastomosis.

However, due to the constraints of human constitution and the length of time since vasectomy, not everyone can successfully restore fertility. Therefore, vasectomy reversal is not completely reversible. However, its success rate is also very high, and basically 95% of people can restore fertility through vasectomy reversal.

Male vasectomy recanalization is mainly to prevent the discharge of sperm, that is, vasectomy. In addition, it also includes the treatment of original infertility or sterilization surgery for restoration of fertility, that is, vasectomy and vasectomy-epididymal anastomosis.

Male family planning surgery is mainly aimed at preventing the discharge of sperm, i.e. vasectomy. In addition, it also includes treatments for the original infertility or sterilization that require restoration of fertility, i.e. vasectomy and vasectomy-epididymal anastomosis.

Vasectomy refers to the blocking of sperm duct by surgical or non-surgical means. After the operation, the testicles can still produce sperm, and the mature sperm is dissolved and absorbed in the epididymis. During sexual intercourse, there is still a normal ejaculation process, but there are no sperm in the semen. Vasectomy is simpler and safer than tubal sterilization, has no complications of abdominal surgery, and recovers faster after surgery. Therefore, it is the main birth control measure at present.

Vasectomy includes cutting off the vas deferens, closing the vas deferens with chemical or electrocoagulation methods, placing foreign objects in the lumen to block the vas deferens, or applying pressure outside the tube to close the vas deferens. Currently, the most commonly used method is vasectomy, followed by vasectomy.

Male vasectomy recanalization is mainly suitable for patients who require vasectomy recanalization for various reasons after vasectomy. The vas deferens is relatively thin, and it is difficult to anastomose. If microsurgery can be applied, the success rate will be greatly increased.