It has happened that the person may heal and form new links to allow sperm, you can test this by sending him to a sperm clinic. This is Rare. I would suggest taking a home pregnancy test. However it is unlikely.
Vastectomies can be reversed, but it isn't 100% effective.
Possibly. You do often hear stories of people who have become pregnant even after their husband/partner has had a vasectomy
A vasectomy prevents a male making a female pregnant. It does not prevent a female getting pregnant since she could get pregnant with a male who has not had a vasectomy or by artificial insemination.
Yes you could be pregnant. Sometimes the vasectomy will grow back together. Now be sure that if you are pregnant the doctor tells your husband that this is possable so he wont think you have cheated on him.
you might get pregnant from sleeping with the man that could get you preggo.
You could be entering http://wiki.answers.com/Q/FAQ/2396. And it is possible that the vasectomy has 'grown' together, but it is pretty rare.
If the vasectomy was properly done you will not be pregnant. We started haveing sex a week after my vasectomy (Though a longer wait is recommended) and no problems.
No. If you have a vasectomy, you are a man. It might be possible, but very unlikely, that you could get a woman pregnant.
i had my tubes burned where i could not be pregnant and i changed my mine! can this be reverse to have children again!
Either you had the infection prior to becoming pregnant, or your husband infected you.
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
Depending on how long after the vasectomy you have intercourse, after he had he vasectomy they usually test his sperm on a regular basis until there are no sperm present. If he had his vasectomy months to years ago then no you cannot get pregnant. It is possible it has come undone or is leaking. Regular Dr checkups are a way to prevent that. Old vasectomys were a clip. The clip may not be pinching anymore. Sperm can last up to 20 ejaculations...or 3mths after vasectomy. Be careful. Yes, but the chances are very slim. Vasectomies are the most reliable method of family planning with a failure rate of less than 1 per thousand. The most common reasons for failure are a) that the man didn't wait long enough after the operation (usually 2-3 weeks or 20 ejaculations) before having sex, and b) that the vas deferens spontaneously reconnected. The chances of a failure after properly clearing and being tested at 3 months are put at about 1 in 4000, or 0.025%.