Patient's question:
I have been married for 10 years, have two children, and don't want to have more. Now, contraception has become a big problem. I don't like using condoms, and I can't bear to have my wife get an IUD or be sterilized. I want to have a vasectomy myself.What kind of help do I need: What are the effects of vasectomy on men?
Doctor's answer:
It has almost no basic impact on sexual life, so there's no need to worry so much. Male sterilization simply involves ligating the vas deferens, which transports sperm, to prevent sperm from entering the vagina. It does no harm to the testicles at all. After sterilization, the process of normal ejaculation still occurs during intercourse, and men can still experience the pleasure of ejaculation, although the semen will not contain sperm. Although the function of the testicles in producing sperm is unaffected, the testicles still have normal sperm absorption capabilities, and they will not be damaged by excessive sperm accumulation. Since the testicles are in no way harmed, the sex hormones they secrete are certainly the same as those of normal individuals, and they can still maintain normal male sexual function and secondary male characteristics, making it absolutely impossible to become a "eunuch." If some individuals feel a decline in sexual function after undergoing sterilization surgery, it is entirely due to psychological factors.