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Vasectomy

Understanding Your Vasectomy: Procedure, Care, and Expertise

A vasectomy is a surgical procedure performed under local anaesthetic to make a male patient infertile. It is an ideal means of permanent contraception for men or couples who are certain they do not want any more children.

Years of improvements in the surgical technique for vasectomy means a much quicker and easier procedure than in the past. It is also much simpler, safer and more affordable than the equivalent permanent contraception for women (a procedure known as “tubal ligation” which, unlike vasectomy, must be performed in hospital). As a vasectomy is not easily reversed, we encourage patients to consider it a permanent means of contraception.

At Beaumaris Vasectomy Clinic, we use the most advanced, minimally invasive technique known as the “No-Scalpel” Vasectomy. This is performed through a small, single key-hole in the scrotum. Through this key-hole the doctor locates and cuts both vas deferens, the tubes which carry sperm from the testicles to mix with semen. The upper end of the cut tube is then sealed by electrical cautery, further tied with internal stitches, and finally both ends are stitched into different tissue layers so that there is almost no chance of the tubes ever re-connecting (a technique known as “fascial interposition”).

We also apply the “open-ended” technique to our No-Scalpel Vasectomy, which means leaving the lower end of the cut tube open and untreated. Research has shown this minimises the risk of developing cysts or chronic pain after vasectomy, which occasionally occurred after traditional vasectomy techniques. After the procedure is complete, the small key-hole heals quickly without stitches or dressings.

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These latest surgical methods are now considered the gold-standard technique for vasectomy. Studies have proven that the No-Scalpel Vasectomy significantly minimises patient discomfort, the possibility of vasectomy failure, and also the risk of any post-operative complications. Patients may experience some mild bruising and slight discomfort following the procedure, but this usually settles within days.

If you have any further questions about the procedure please do not hesitate to discuss them with your doctor at the initial consultation.

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