A very small number of men may experience some short-term discomfort following vasectomy. It seldom requires any specific attention, but we can arrange treatment if necessary. This is caused by the body's natural healing reaction, and again, no specific treatment is usually needed. There is no conclusive evidence linking vasectomy and cancer of the prostate or testicles. A vasectomy should be viewed as a permanent method of family planning.
Many couples find greater sexual freedom once the risk of unwanted pregnancy has been removed.
Orgasm and ejaculation are not affected. Sperm continue to be produced by the testicles but its passage to the penis is blocked and is reabsorbed by the body. Vasectomy has no effect on the production of male hormones. You can have sex again as soon as you feel comfortable. We recommend that you wait a few days to give the incision time to heal.