I'm thinking about a vasectomy but heard it's not 100% bBirth control is!
Question: A brick is not 100% solid either.
A "traditional vasectomy" is about 99.9% effective. Condoms are about 90% effective. The pill is even worse. A vasectomy however is the cheapest in the long run.
The so called, "high tech", "reversable", or "no scoupel" vasectomys fail all the time. That is wear most of the "urban legend" comes from.
I had mine done 20 years ago. It has been proven 100% successful.
Answers: A brick is not 100% solid either.
A "traditional vasectomy" is about 99.9% effective. Condoms are about 90% effective. The pill is even worse. A vasectomy however is the cheapest in the long run.
The so called, "high tech", "reversable", or "no scoupel" vasectomys fail all the time. That is wear most of the "urban legend" comes from.
I had mine done 20 years ago. It has been proven 100% successful.
its very effective.. get it snipped, the world will be better off
Vasectomy is a surgical procedure in which the vasa deferentia of a male mammal are cut for the purpose of sterilization. There are some variations on the procedure such as no-scalpel (keyhole) vasectomies, in which a surgical hook, rather than a scalpel, is used to enter the scrotum.
After vasectomy, the testes remain in the scrotum where Leydig cells continue to produce testosterone and other male hormones that continue to be secreted into the bloodstream. Some studies find that sexual desire (libido) is unaffected in over 90% of vasectomized menwhereas other studies find higher rates of diminished sexual desire.The sperm-filled fluid from the testes contributes about 10% to the volume of an ejaculation (in men who are not vasectomized) and does not significantly affect the appearance, texture, or flavor of the ejaculate[citation needed].
When the vasectomy is complete, sperm can no longer exit the body through the penis. They are broken down and absorbed by the body. Much fluid content is absorbed by membranes in the epididymis, and much solid content is broken down by macrophages and re-absorbed via the blood stream. Sperm is matured in the epididymis for about a month once it leaves the testicles. Approximately 50% of the sperm produced never make it to ejaculation in a non-vasectomized man. After vasectomy, the membranes increase in size to absorb more fluid, and more macrophages are recruited to break down and re-absorb more of the solid content. The fraction of sperms that exceed the digestive capabilities of macrophages exit into the scrotum as sperm granulomas
so if the sergury were done in a good way then there is no chance to get ur women pregnant
You'd have to wait 3 months for the sperm count to reach zero, but it is enirely effective. Think about it, the cord is cut. There is no way sperm is getting through.
It's pretty effective. Sure, not totally 100%. But the chances are pretty slim considering the alternatives. I had one done 8 years ago and have not had any problem. Not a bad procedure either. I chickened out for my first appointment, and have a son as a result (can't imagine life without him though). Found out it wasn't so bad.
Im pregnant, so obviously it doesnt always work. I even picked my bf up from the hospital when it was done, so i know for a fact he got one lol
Yes but only after you take a sample to the doctor and they give you a clean bill of health no more swimmers
curtdude