Introduction
A vasectomy is tying (with or without cutting) the tube that collects the sperm from the testicle (vas deferens). The vasectomy blocks the sperm from going through the vas deferens and penis so that during sexual intercourse, the sperm does not go into the vagina. Vasectomy is safe, with very rare complications. It does not affect your sexual desire or performance. A vasectomy does not prevent sexually transmitted diseases.
Because vasectomy is considered permanent, you should not have it done until you are sure you do not want any more children. You and your partner should be in full agreement to have the procedure. Your decision to have a vasectomy should not be made during a stressful situation. This includes loss of a pregnancy,
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Your scrotum will be washed with soap.
Hair may be removed from the surgical area.
Your health care provider will look for the vas deferens.
Each side of the scrotum will be numbed.
One of two methods will be used: either a very small cut (incision) will be made, or a punctured opening will be made without an incision:
The vas deferens will be pulled out of the scrotum.
The vas deferens will then be tied off, cut, or may be burned (cauterized) at the ends.
The vas deferens will be put back into the scrotum.
The incision or puncture opening will be closed. Absorbable suture material will be used. These materials will dissolve and will not need to be removed after the procedure.
The procedure may vary among health care providers and hospitals.
What happens after the procedure?
After the procedure, you will be taken to the recovery area. Your progress will be watched and checked to make sure that you are okay and that there are no other problems.
After surgery, sperm may still be left in the vas deferens for 1–3 months. Because of this, other means of contraception should be used until your health care provider examines you and finds that there are no sperm in your seminal
Cryptorchidism or undescended testis (UDT) is the most common genital disorder identified at birth. The main reasons for treatment of cryptorchidism include increased risks of impairment of fertility potential, testicular malignancy, torsion and/or associated inguinal hernia [1]. Approximately 1% of males have undescended testes, 80% of them are clinically palpable and 20% are non-palpable. The term ‘nonpalpable testes’ implies that they cannot be detected on physical examination; they are either intra-abdominal, absent, vanishing or atrophic [2]. Preoperative detection and location of testicles can help to determine the optimal type of procedure and allow for appropriate future planning. In the case of vanishing or absent
Afterwards, the parents sign a surgical consent giving the provider the approval to perform the procedure. The purpose of the circumcision is to remove the foreskin from the head of the penis, and allow the head of the penis to be exposed. The provider will use various supplies during the procedure such as an topical or injection anesthetic, a scapula to cut the foreskin, and one of three different clamps to hold the foreskin. According to Bcheraoui et al. (2014), studies have revealed that male circumcisions have an overall side effects rate of 0.5% if performed during the child’s first year of life, but increase up to 20 times that if performed after
Penile adhesions often result from inadequate lysis of natural adhesions prior to circumcision or from migration of the skin from a prominent suprapubic fat pad. “The majority of these adhesions should lyse spontaneously as the penis grows, suprapubic fat recedes, and erections become more frequent and firmer” (2011). Otherwise, lysis of penile adhesions can be performed in the doctor’s office if they don’t lyse naturally on their own. This is accomplished by gently pushing away the adhesions from the glans after administering a topical anesthetic cream such as EMLA.
Usually, a local anesthetic is injected into the pelvic area. Then, the doctor makes an incision on each side of the scrotum to reach each vas deferens the tubes that carry sperm. Sometimes a single incision is made in the center. Each tube is blocked. In most procedures, a small section of each tube is removed. Tubes may be tied off or blocked with surgica...
Those suffering from this condition can also practice good hygiene, during urination the head of the penis is rinsed over. Urine is not sterile but it can help these individuals maintain a clean penis. If a sufferer develops complications from this disorder they can seek medical attention which results in part of the foreskin removed so that it becomes retractable. Trying to prevent a problem before it occurs can be helpful in some cases but cases such as this one it is
Since male circumcision is a surgery there are certain risks involved. There is a 2-10% occurrence rate of key complications that involve hemorrhage, sepsis, fistula, meatal stenosis, removal of excessive skin and penile loss (5:2239), of which parents should be made aware.
In my opinion this method is only good for men that do not want to be the biological father of any children in the future. Men who are sensative to surgery should think hard before they proceed with this.
...before a procedure, shaving is avoided and clippers are used to trim the hair. This reduces the risks of breaks in the skin. In addition, one hour before surgery the patient is administered antibiotics before the incision and discontinued within twenty-four hours.
Well, a vasectomy is a surgical procedure performed on males in which the vas deferens tubes that carry sperm from the testicles to the seminal are cut, tied, cauterized (burned or sealed) or otherwise interrupted to prevent pregnancy of a female. Vasectomies are more effective than condoms or birth control pills, with less than 1 percent chance of getting a female pregnant. Additionally, all surgical procedures have a risk but vasectomies have a very low risk. The whole procedure takes about 10 minutes and is usually done in a doctor’s office, and only requires a local
Clitoridectomy, also referred to as excision, removes the entire clitoris and the removal of the labia. Thirdly, there is a procedure called an infibulation. This is the most extreme form of circumcision, it consists of the removal of the clitoris, the labia, and the joining of the scraped sides of the vulva across the vagina, where they are secured with thorns or sewn with thread. A small opening is kept to allow passage of urine and menstrual blood. A woman with this type of circumcision must be cut ...
Do you think that a medical treatment is the only option you can pursue to improve your sexual health? Well if yes, then trust me, you are completely wrong here! There is lot more YOU can actually do to make your sex life spicier and appealing! That’s true!
Birth control has been in effect for a long time. People think that the pill or condom would hold the top spot for number one, but no. What many people do not know is that sterilization is the number one form of birth control. Today sterilization is a form of contraception for more than 223 million couples (Scott and Glasier, 2003). Even though sterilization is the number one procedure it has not always been executed through the consensus of its partakers.
...e process, the medical assistant will blot the closure with gaze. This will remove any blood from the area being sutured. Keeping the area clean and sterile is vital. After suturing, the area is cleaned and a sterile bandage applied. The patient is instructed to not get the area wet, return in 3 day for dressing change. I the patient feel any irritation, swelling, or see redness around the area, please call the doctor’s office. We do not want the area to get infected. Bleeding, swelling, fever, pain are all things that should be reported. The patient is instructed to return in 7 days for suture removal. However, any concerns prior to that time should be reported to the doctor’s office.
The glamorous side of sex is everywhere; music, tv shows, movies and social media. To a mature adult, it is easy to ignore the sexual messages in those outlets. However, to a teenager, going through mental and physical changes and peer pressure, it is extremely easy to fall for what is shown to “cool.” Everyone has fallen for half truths to be cool in their teenage life. It just so happens that teen pregnancies and STDs are not one of those things that one can simply walk away from. Babies and STDs leave a lasting effect on everyone involved. The National Conference of State Legislatures states:
Sex education has been a taboo subject for a long time, even out of schools. Usually an ignored topic of discussion, when adults would be asked such questions by younger individuals the answers were usually misinformation and complex euphemisms. This strategy, use merely so the adult avoided embarrassing themselves, would only further confuse the person asking and it would not even answer the original question. Such examples include babies being brought to the parents by a stork, the birds and the bees, and naming the sexual organs after objects. Due to culture, such customs have been hard to get rid of and improve upon, especially with many of this shame originating from organized religion. In recent years though, conservatism on this education