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In male circles, there are many euphemisms for the vasectomy, or “Big V”. Basically, it is much safer for a man to have a bilateral tubal ligation than a woman. Among other things, the vasectomy is carried out right in the doctor's office. From start to finish, the procedure takes about 45 minutes. Because the vas deferens connect the testicles to the penis, cutting them will prevent semen from exiting the penis. During the vasectomy, the doctor makes one cut on each side of the penis, and then goes on to cut and cauterize the tubes. Once this is accomplished, it will take a few weeks before all signs of sperm are eliminated. A simple sperm count test will confirm that sterility has been achieved. On the other hand, males might experience some long term problems as a result of having a bilateral tubal ligation. Among other things, just because the vas deferens are severed, the testicles do not automatically stop making sperm. As a result, even years later, a man may experience testicular swelling and pain as a result of backed up semen. Aside from this, some males that have had bilateral tubal ligation experience permanent decreased sensation during intercourse. Paired with that, there may also be reduced ability to maintain an erection, and reduced libido. On the other side of the coin, some men find that while it takes longer to get aroused, they can enjoy having this extra time to lavish on their partners. Today, bilateral tubal ligation is one of the most assured methods of achieving contraception. Unfortunately, if you decide later that you want to have children, the surgery may not be easily reversed. Consider that many women regret having a bilateral tubal ligation. Irregardless of whether you are male or female, it is best to take some time before making a decision about sterilization. Depending on the relationship you are in, and the health issues of each partner, it make more sense for one partner to have bilateral tubal ligation than the other. As an example, if a woman would be at risk during the surgery, it may make more sense for the male to have a vasectomy. That said, both partners need to seriously consider long term health consequences, as well as the possibility of wanting to have more children.
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Need Help Getting Pregnant After Birth Control? - The Help You Need is Finally Here
By Pascal Chiddy
Do you know that getting pregnant after birth control can take time? Studies have shown that sometimes, it takes more time from what a woman and her mate anticipates. Reason- birth control pills, shots and patches were made to disrupt the normal release of an egg into the the fallopian tube. Contraceptives achieve this by using hormones that disrupt the natural flow of the body.
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Is It Wise Taking Birth Control While Pregnant?
By Kitty Barker
I realize that many of us may wonder if taking birth control while pregnant would hurt the baby. First if you have accidentally took some birth control and found out that you are pregnant the baby should be alright especially in the beginning. I would let my doctor know at once so that he may check when I was in my next trimester to make sure there will be no birth defects. It has been found through studies that taking birth control while pregnant can lead to birth defects. Remember read the writing on the package as it tells you plainly not to take while pregnant. It would not do you any good anyway...
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Best Days to Get Pregnant After Birth Control
By Pascal Chiddy
How long does it take in getting pregnant after birth control? Getting pregnant after birth control normally can take some time. In reality a woman can get pregnant once she is ovulating just as before. The question one would then ask is, when would a woman's body resume normal ovulation after she has stopped using contraceptives? The answer to the above question is dependent on which birth control method that a woman is implementing.
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Birth Control Planning and Your Faulty Memory
By Mike Selvon
All the common factors are indeed important when doing your birth control planning, such as how effective each method is, whether you'd be comfortable using it, whether you have some condition that might prevent using some methods or make others preferable. But there's one factor which, ironically, you should never forget, and that is your own memory. If in fact you have a terrible memory, then birth control options that rely on said memory should probably move much lower down on your list.
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