Patient's question:
Doctor, hello. I would like to consult about what a vasectomy reversal is like. I am 32 years old, and I have been married for six years. Now, my child is four years old. After he was born, I had a vasectomy. I now want another child, and I would like to know what the reversal surgery after a vasectomy is like.Doctor's answer:
Hello, it is possible. After a vasectomy reversal, the ligated ends on both sides can be anastomosed. If a tubal occlusion procedure via percutaneous injection needs to be reversed, the occluded segment of the vas deferens must be removed, followed by anastomosis of the ends. The tubal occlusion procedure via percutaneous injection is simpler than the previous method when it comes to restoring luminal patency. It only requires making an incision along the longitudinal axis of the vas deferens, removing the occlusion material, and sutured the vas deferens wall incision. In some cases, even suturing may not be necessary.