What is you deferens?
vas deferens is a narrow tube of the Sami reproductive system that transmits sperm from the epididymis to the body. There are two of these test tubes, each of which is located on the side of each testes. Each tube is about 11.8 inches (30 cm) long and is composed of smooth muscles. It is designed to drive sperm from the epididymis towards the urethra during ejaculation by muscle infected. Seeds, a fluid designed to carry sperm, are gathered on the way from the epididymis to the key pouches via VAS deferens. Vas deferens passes through the prostate and the sperm is then ejaculated by the urethra, the tube that passes through the penis. In the outpatient procedure, usually performed in the doctor's office specializing in urology, local anesthesia is injected and VAS deferens is accessible to a small cut Scrotal SAC. A small part is then cut out of the tube and the ends are or cauterized closed. This prevents semen from achieving the urethra and ejaculated during sex.
risks from the procedure include swelling, bleeding into a modest bag and infection. These complications are rare. Treatment includes ice, antibiotics, acetaminophene or other drugs killing pain and rest. Occasionally, further surgery can be performed to stop the bleeding.
Vasectomy may be perverted, although surgery is very delicate and may require general anesthesia. The two cut ends of Vas Deferens are reopen and restore the path of sperm and sperm. Sometimes the sperm is harvested and frozen if the conversion is unsuccessful. The rate of success depends on a number of factors, such as the time between vasectomy and reverse, the age of the patient and the physician.
Birth defect, in which VAS deferens cannot develop, is 2 to 5% of infertility problems in men. Usually undeveloped VAS deferens will not be detected until there are problems with infertility, and even one tube is still fertile. Is associated with the gene in which wayIt is cystic fibrosis, although men who have never developed cystic fibrosis may have this condition.
Other problems that may occur in VAS deferens are inflammation, swelling and pain. If one of these symptoms appears, a specialist known as a urologist should be consulted as soon as possible. Most of these problems are smaller and can be treated with ice, medicines and rest.