If a man does not wish to have any more children, he can get a vasectomy. It is a method of long-term (permanent) contraception for men.
It is during this procedure that the two vas deferens tubes are cut and closed. Sperm travels from the testicles to the urethra via the vas deferens. When it comes to the urethra, the penis has it. Sperm can no longer enter or exit the body once they've been severed. Sporn is still produced, but it dies and is excreted by natural processes.
When a man undergoes a vasectomy, he continues to produce semen and ejaculate. However, there are no sperm in the semen. All male sex features, including testosterone levels, remain the same. The majority of men's erection skills remain mostly unaltered.
Reversing a vasectomy isn't usually successful.
Vasectomy Types
- Conventional Vasectomy: The vas deferens is reached through small cuts made on either side of the scrotum.
- No Scalpel Vasectomy: Vasectomy without the use of a scalpel is possible with this technique, which is performed through a single microscopic incision in the skin. The vas deferens can be accessed by gently stretching the skin opening using an instrument. Cuts and stitches are avoided since there aren't any. Scarring is minimal or nonexistent.