No-scalpel vasectomy

Responsible contraception for men

What is a no-scalpel vasectomy?

A vasectomy is a simple yet highly effective permanent contraception method for men who have decided not to have any more children after completing their family. Sperm produced in the testes travel through the vas deferens, and by blocking this pathway, the sperm no longer appear in the semen, resulting in a natural and permanent contraceptive effect.

A no-scalpel vasectomy is a procedure that is performed without cutting the skin of the scrotum. A small hole, about 2โ€“3mm, is made in the scrotum using a special instrument, and the vas deferens is pulled out for the procedure. This method leaves no incision marks on the skin, and since no sutures are needed, there is no hassle of removing stitches afterward. Additionally, the surgery takes only about 10โ€“15 minutes, and the risk of inflammation or infection is significantly reduced.

No-scalpel vasectomy
  • 1

    Reduces the burden of contraception for women and provides permanent contraceptive effects.

  • 2

    The surgery is performed without an incision, using local anesthesia to create a small hole in the scrotum.

  • 3

    The surgery takes only about 10โ€“15 minutes, and you can return to your daily activities immediately afterward.

Traditional Vasectomy Procedure and Video

Traditional vasectomy involves making an incision in the scrotum using a scalpel, through which the vas deferens is extracted and cut by about 1 cm. The two ends of the vas deferens are then tied with sutures and cauterized with electricity to complete the procedure. This process prevents sperm from mixing with semen, and the surgery is finished by suturing the incision

STEP 1

Inspect each vas deferens

STEP 2

Inject anesthesia into the vas deferens

STEP 3

Make a small incision on the vas deferens

STEP 4

Separate the vas deferens from the surrounding tissue

STEP 5

Remove a portion and tie the remaining ends

STEP 6

The tied ends of the vas deferens are positioned back in place

Family planning is completed with a responsible vasectomy

No-scalpel vasectomy procedure and video

No-scalpel vasectomy, unlike traditional vasectomy, uses a laser method. Instead of a scalpel, a special instrument creates a tiny 2โ€“3mm hole through which the vas deferens is blocked. This surgery has a short recovery time and is associated with less pain and fewer concerns about scarring.

Additionally, with the triple blocking technique, the movement of sperm can be more effectively prevented, ensuring permanent contraception. First, the vas deferens on both sides are tied, then further blocked with a laser, and finally, a double knot is used for additional blockage. This results in a contraception rate of over 99%.

STEP 1

After local anesthesia, a tiny 3โ€“4mm hole is created in the scrotum.

STEP 2

The vas deferens is exposed outside the scrotum.

STEP 3

The vas deferens is tied with a triple knot, and the ends are cauterized with a laser to complete the procedure.

Vasectomy? No impact on sexual function.

Many people worry about a decline in sexual function after vasectomy, but it does not affect the amount of semen or sexual pleasure, and it has no connection with erectile dysfunction, so it does not interfere with sexual life. It is the best form of contraception once family planning is complete, but since the chances of pregnancy significantly decrease after a reversal surgery, it is important to make the decision carefully.

  • 1

    Vasectomy is a permanent contraceptive method.

  • 2
    Sexual intercourse is possible starting 5 days after the surgery.
  • 3

    Vasectomy reversal is possible, but the chances of pregnancy after the surgery are about 50%.

  • 4

    Vasectomy does not negatively affect libido or erectile function.

  • 5

    There is no change in the amount of semen or the composition of the ejaculate due to vasectomy.

Results after a no-drill vasectomy procedure

The male hormone produced in the testes is normally released into the bloodstream, so it does not affect sexual function at all.

Vasectomy reversal is possible. The success rate for pregnancy within 5 years after the surgery is over 90%, but after 5 years, the success rate typically decreases sharply.