Vasectomy Operation
The Processes Involved In A Vasectomy Operation
A Vasectomy Operation is the name given to a minor surgical procedure, which is usually
carried out in the out patients department of a hospital or the private clinic of a doctor. This procedure is
intended to make a male sterilized so that he would not be able to have children again. The procedure, in most
cases is permanent and cannot be reversed. However, one method of vasectomy offers reversibility but it is only
described as partial recovery and it is not guaranteed that one will recover from the sterility. That is why most
males opt for a Vasectomy Operation when they have completely made up their mind that their family is now complete,
or that they want to have no children at all for the rest of their life.
The objective of a Vasectomy Operation is to make the man sterile. In order
to better understand the process, we first need to know some few facts about the male reproductive system. We
know that there lies a pouch beneath the penis, which is called the scrotum. This pouch houses the testicles.
It is the testicles that produce sperms, which is responsible for fertilizing the female egg cell in the womb.
These sperms are passed from the testicles to the seminal vesicle, where they are mixed with the semen to be
ejaculated out of the body.
The job of passing the sperms to the seminal vesicle is achieved by two tubes known as the
vas deferens. If these tubes are cut, tied, blocked or sealed, then no sperms would pass from the testes to the
seminal vesicle, which is exactly what a Vasectomy Operation tends to achieve.
No matter which method of vasectomy is chosen, a typical Vasectomy Operation begins
by first cleaning the scrotum with iodine and then applying a local anesthetic to the area, so as to make the
scrotum and the adjoining area numb.
The methods of carrying out the operation would then change from this point on, because of
the method chosen by the patient. For example, if the patient has chosen an open vasectomy, the surgeon would then
make an incision on the scrotum with the help of a scalpel and take out the vas deferens, cut them, tie them and
put them back into position. The scrotum is then stitched back. This method is losing popularity due to
the pain that is involved and is now being replaced by a better no scalpel vasectomy.
The no scalpel vasectomy is relatively a safer method that is preferred by both patients and
doctors. Under this method, the Vasectomy Operation begins by first
application of the anesthesia and then two small holes are punctured at both sides of the scrotum, from which the
vas deferens are taken out and then cut, tied, or sealed shut and put back into place. The small holes are then
closed off with sutures or any other suitable material.
A Vasectomy Operation helps a person stop the release of sperms but doesn’t stop the person
from contracting sexually transmitted diseases. That is why some protection must still be taken in order to prevent
such diseases from transferring.

No Scalpel Vasectomy Procedure
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