Pasadena Vasectomy Reversal

Men's Fertility Choices

When you have a vasectomy reversal, you are rejoining tubes that were blocked during the initial vasectomy. During a typical vasectomy procedure, a surgeon will block the path that a man's sperm take in order to reach the male urethra. During vasectomy reversal surgery, the tubes that carry these sperm are reattached.

How the Surgery Happens

If you live in Pasadena vasectomy reversal options are available nearby. Dr. Aaron Spitz typically conducts vasectomy reversal under a high-tech microscope that is used for such procedures. This microscope allows him to use small sutures that reconnect the male vas deferens. The vas deferens is the tube that sperm use to travel from the testicles to the urethra. When the vas deferens is unblocked during the surgery, the sutures are used to sew the vas deferens back up and allow the healing process to begin.

If you are going to undergo vasectomy reversal surgery, you probably will be given a general anesthesia. This is a one-day surgery, and you will go home after the surgery. It's fairly typical for the patient to recover fairly quickly after the operation.

After the Surgery

After you have a Pasadena vasectomy reversal, Dr. Spitz would recommend that you engage in only light work and light exercise. He'll also recommend that you either stay away from sex for a couple weeks or just partake in light sexual activity.

Dr. Spitz is board-certified and has long been a media representative, speaking about vasectomy and vasectomy reversal issues. Dr. Spitz believes in helping you through the vasectomy reversal process every step of the way so you feel comfortable with the procedure. He will also talk with couples about different ways they can get the same results as a vasectomy reversal. Dr. Spitz is a fine choice for your vasectomy and vasectomy reversal needs.

Read more about Dr. Spitz and vasectomy reversal surgery at Vasectomy Reversal USA.