What is reverse vasectomy?

One of the sales points of vasectomy is the possibility of conversion of vasectomy. Statistically, however, only one percent of all vasectomized men actually monitors the vasectomy of the reversal. Couples can change the opinion of parenting, or a man can marry a widow or divorce. Some men may have religious reasons for reversing a contraceptive procedure. The good news is that the conversion of vasectomy is really possible, but it is not an easy procedure and a significant degree of failure needs to be considered. The most common procedure, called vasovasostomy, uses very fine stitches to re -connect the separate end of VAS deferens. VAS deferens are tubes that connect the epididymis located on the testes, with the prostate. During the vasovasostomy, the surgeon re -opens the closed and possibly scarred VAS deferens and the stitches of the end together. Hopefully the sperm stored in The Epididymis will again flow into the prostate and eventually to the sperm of man or ejaculate.

In some men, however, vasectomy may be reversed. If there are any blockages between the epididymis and the prostate, a second procedure called vasoepididymostomy must be performed. Sometimes Vas Deferens becomes so scarred that it cannot be reophed safely. During vasoepidididymostomy, the surgeon attaches a healthy part of VAS deferens directly to the opening created in the epididymis. This type of conversion of vasectomy is much more delicate than vasovasotomy and the total failure rate is higher.

The failure of surgery of reverse vasectomy was much higher in the early years. Although there are few surgical reasons why no vasectomy cannot be reversed, the reality was that only a few men were sometimes repeated enough sperm production to be considered fertile. However, with progress in microsurgery and better understanding of the male reproductive system, the rate of success of reversal surgery has reached 80 percent or higher. BestLess 50 percent of all couples looking for reverse vasectomy will become pregnant after the most common vassostomy procedure. The rate of success after more complicated vasoepidididymostomy is not so high, but this operation was not possible even before generation.