Two contraceptive methods that are considered permanent and that block the gametes from moving to a site where fertilization can occur are vasectomy and tubal ligation.
What is Vasectomy?
- A vasectomy is performed to stop male fertility.
- It assures that after surgery is confirmed to have been successful, the patient will typically be sterile.
- Because vasectomy reversal is expensive and frequently fails to return the male's sperm count or sperm motility to pre vasectomy levels, the surgery is thought of as irreversible.
- Vasectomy has no impact on the prevalence of sexually transmitted illnesses, but those who have had them have an extremely low (almost zero) probability of successfully becoming pregnant again.
- The testes remain in the scrotum after vasectomy, where Leydig cells continue to create testosterone and other male hormones that are released into the bloodstream.
- Sexual desire may be somewhat reduced following a vasectomy, according to certain studies.
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