best place for vasectomy reversal?
453502
I'm looking into it as well, for my husband. Don't listen to the senior resident info! From what I've read, you want a specialist. And there are alot of questions to ask. Also, find someone that has done at least several hundred sucessful procedures, and does the procedure at least once a week. Hope these websites help!
864915
Check out this: http://www.cirp.org/library/treatment/phimosis/dunn1/\nI believe this is just what you are looking for.  Best wishes.
210457
From what I can tell a  bisectomy is the misspelling of vasectomy.  There is a slim chance of impregnating someone after the procedure\n\n\nA vasectomy of any type ranks among the most effective means of protection from pregnancy. Although no procedure is totally safe or effective, the failure rate for a vasectomy is less than one percent. (By comparison, the failure rate for latex condoms is 12 percent or more; for diaphragms, it's 18 percent.) Couples who want a highly reliable and permanent form of contraception often opt for a vasectomy where the success rate is over 99 percent
70753
yes vasectomy can be reversed;A vasectomy in males. The vasa deferentia, the tubes which connect the testicles to the prostate, are cut and closed. This prevents sperm produced in the testicles to be in the ejaculated semen fluid (which is mostly produced in the prostate and the seminal vesicles). \nA tubal ligation in females. The Fallopian tubes, which allow the sperm to fertilize the ovum and would carry the fertilized ovum to the uterus, are closed. This is sometimes referred to as getting one's "tubes tied." \nA hysterectomy in females. The uterus is surgically removed, permanently preventing pregnancy and some diseases, such as uterine cancer. \nThe closing of either type of tube can be done in several different ways, some of which are more permanent, reversible or guaranteed to work than others. The tube can be:\n\nclamped off. \ncut off. \ntied off. \nblocked.
562950
Slim to none BUT it does happen....did he get checked and then rechecked after it was done? Read the following:\nE-mail question: My husband’s vasectomy was successful and there has been no evidence of live sperm, but I’m worried that I might become pregnant. We know of four couples who had children after the husband had a vasectomy. Are there any statistics on how effective they are?\n\nDr. Dean: Yes, you can become pregnant by a man who has had a vasectomy. I’ve seen statistics from as rare as 1 in 1,500 to as common as one in 200 to 300 showing cases where vasectomies have reversed themselves.\n\nUnfortunately, the first thing people will do when this happens is to call a lawyer because they think the wife has been unfaithful. That is not necessarily so, as the statistics show.\n\nThis is why it’s so important to return to your doctor after a vasectomy. Many men have a vasectomy, disappear, and never go back to the doctor to get it checked. Ten years later they have an unplanned baby and they blame the doctor.\n\nThis surgery is not 100 percent perfect – nothing is.\n\nThere are other facts about vasectomy at the source sited.\nGood luck.
575144
There are a number of surgeons around the world that will change your gender.  The most prominent place for sex change surgery is Thailand, though I'm not sure why.  I had an old roommate who's mother had a sex change surgery there, and apparantly (s)he had a lot of feeling in the new organ and could even orgasm, though there is no way to give you sperm or semen... that is you could never have a child after a sex change.
1150900
The procedure is actually called a tubal ligation, but it's often referred to as a tubaligation.  Tubal ligation is a method of female sterilization in which the fallopian tubes are surgically tied or ligated.  There are various procedures that can be chosen (and/or combined) for tubal ligation, including tubal ligation and resection, tubal occlusion, and tubal coagulation, and fimbriectomy.\n\nThere is also tubal ligation reversal that reverses the female sterilization so that women can have children again.  Some studies say the success rate of the reversal can be up to 65%.  However, if you go to the doctor more quickly and if you are younger, then the success rate may rise.  Thus, you should be able to get your tubal ligation reversed, although it may not be successful.\n\nCheck this site out for detailed information http://www.tubal-reversal.net/tubaligation_tubalreversal.htm .
33966
a flippant answer:\n\nthe kitchen.\n\n\nseriously, though, check with planned parenthood or with your family doctor if you have one.
1025078
You can have the tubes untied....not a very high percentage of success but it can be done.  I think the success rate is only 13%, but can't be certain.  Invetrofertilization might work, to put it simply they take your eggs and his sperm put it all in a petri dish and then put the fertilized eggs back in.  REAL pricey though.  No other ideas but yours though.
579353
If its been less than 6 years, its a very high sucess rate. I think it drops to 75%-80% in the 7-10 bracket, and continues lower from there. Alot of it has to do with the skill of the surgeon and his reattachment methods. But before you go picking out baby names, he needs to go in for an appointment to see if his vas deferens (spelling horrid, i know) are even long enough for a re-attachment. But I know a guy that had it done 6 years ago and has his wife preggy within 30 days of his surgery. Just make sure you pick a specialist that does at least 1 reversal per week.
687875
Congratulations!\n\nYou have a do it yourself vasectomy!
1090397
I mentor guys with prostate cancer. I had it four years ago at 51 years old and had a radical prostectomy. Two weeks later my surgeon became one of the only ones doing robotic removals. \n\nI have talked to him at length about the benefits. He said, because of the new accuracy he will never go back to the old surgery method. However, he made it clear, that he and most others have a hard time getting the hang of the robotic procedure, and usually need re-training. \n\nSo, don't be one of your doctor's first patients.\n\nI have talked to several guys who were very happy with their robotic procedures. Their recovery time is about 3-4 weeks instead of 6-8 weeks.\n\nBut, no matter what any doctor tells you E.D. is going to be your biggest issue afterward. Only about 25% of patients fully recover. I'm at about 90%, and all the viagra in the world isn't going to help me (done them all, hate them all). \n\nIncontinence shouldn't evern be a concern if you have a top notch surgeon at a major center doing the work. I was at UC Irvine medical center.  My doctor's name was Alhering. \n\nThe trauma of surgery, robotic or not ,will take its toll. I also had my limph nodes removed, so there was additional trauma.\n\nBut, I wouldn't change a thing. I'm in good shape - for the moment.
1137896
try to get your operation in a governament hospital.\nit is free there.
337609
I've got a better one.  "I'm pregnant, again"\nHaha...so go for the vasectomy!!
192565
Wholeheartedly yes!  I recently got a vasectomy (November) and I recommend it with total conviction.  I assume that you don't want any more children and neither does your girlfriend, but if she does, then you need to talk about bigger things!  If you are both cool with no kids then snip-snip is exactly what you need.  I have four children (hence the vasectomy), am 31 and am married to a woman age 28.  My urologist was excellent and the procedure was fast, easy and nearly painless (the Valium helped).  Recovery was quick too.
1067617
A vasectomy is considered a permanent method of birth control. A vasectomy prevents the release of sperm when a man ejaculates.\n\nNo-scalpel vasectomy is a technique that uses a small clamp with pointed ends. Instead of using a scalpel to cut the skin, the clamp is poked through the skin of the scrotum and then opened. The benefits of this procedure include less bleeding, a smaller hole in the skin, and fewer complications. No-scalpel vasectomy is as effective as traditional vasectomy.1\n\nIn the Vasclip implant procedure, the vas deferens is locked closed with a device called a Vasclip. The vas deferens is not cut, sutured, or cauterized (sealed by burning), which possibly reduces the potential for pain and complications.
43720
Dr. Furlong in San Jose is the absolute best!!!! I went there three months ago with -9.75 in my left and -8.75 in my right and now I have 20/20. No kidding!!! He is the best!!!!! I have no complications, no hazing, no scarring, just perfect vision! It wasnt cheap though. I had no insurance and it cost me 5000 for both eyes. but they do offer a payment program.