What is vasoepididymostomy?
Vasoepidididymostomy defines a fine form of surgery reverse surgery of vasectomy performed when blocking part of the sperm. Part of the pipe called epididymis connects to the testicles and allows sperm to be mobile. If the tissue of the scars of vasectomy or forming an injury may be blocked, which requires this procedure to restore male fertility.
Vasectomy is served by vas deferens, a tube that connects the urethra and testicles. This tube carries sperm from epididymis, so it can be ejaculated during sexual intercourse. For some men who undergo vasectomy, the tissue scar is formed in this part of the pipeline and creates an obstacle that must be repaired by microsurgery. If the semen is not affected, the vasovasostomy could successfully reconnect the VAS deferens section.
Both procedures are usually performed under local anesthesia or in an outpatient basis of the spinal cord. The surgeon usually decides which operation is necessary when the procedure begins. Samples of the seed fluid from vas deferens nearThe testes can determine whether the sperm is present. If no sperm is found or seems to be thick fluid, it usually suggests that vasoepidididymostomy is needed to bypass blocking in the epididymis. This complication may occur on one or both sides of the urological tract.
Success of surgery, which may take up to four hours, usually depends on the skill of the surgeon. Doctors specializing in vasoepidididymostomy could be able to reverse infertility in 80 percent of patients. The amount of time that goes through vasectomy and vasoepidididymia affects the chance of becoming fertile, which is about 50 percent on average.
It may take up to 15 months to detect sperm after vasoepididymostomy. During surgery, sperm often gather in the event of failure. Live sperm can be implanted in a female egg as an alternative technique of fertilization,If the patient wishes children. Surgery can be repeated, but the chances of a decrease in success at each operation.
During the recovery process, one can experience a slight pain that is commonly treated with an over -the -counter medicine. Usually, after a few weeks, it may return to normal activities, including sexual intercourse, but must avoid lifting that burden the scrotum. Swelling can be reduced by icy packages.
In addition to the tissue of the scar after vasectomy, the congenital defect can block the pipes and cause infertility. The infection can also create blocking that could be repaired by surgery. In rare cases, the previous surgery misses the epididymis and prevents the passage of sperm.