London Vasectomy Reversal

Vasectomy Reversals: Damage to Nerves and Blood Vessels

Vasectomy reversals can cause damage to nerves and blood vessels. When a vasectomy is completed, part of the vas deferens tube is removed, causing the sperm to be blocked from entering the urethra. In order for someone to truly comprehend what a vasectomy reversal is, that person should first understand what the process of a vasectomy does. The vasectomy is the surgery that removes part of the vas deferens in a man, which is the tube that allows a man’s sperm to travel from the testicles to his urethra. Sperm are created in a man’s testicles and they come out of the testes from the epididymis.

Fertility Reductions

You need to be careful about your procedure and damage to your body. There is a fair amount of pressure that can build up in the tubes behind where the vasectomy was performed, since a vasectomy keeps sperm from going out the urethra. If there is enough pressure that builds up here, the vasectomy can rupture. The place where the rupture happens becomes yet another spot where blockage happens. Dr. Aaron Spitz says these types of blockages can hinder the success rate of your London vasectomy reversal.

Call Your Doctor

You should call your doctor if you experience anything unusual after your surgery. It is very possible that after a vasectomy there is too much pressure that builds up at the spot of your vasectomy in your vas deferens tube. If there is enough pressure there behind your scar from your vasectomy, a blow-out can occur, creating a tiny rupture. When this happens a new spot for a blockage occurs, providing for yet another spot where sperm cannot travel through