Semen analysis would be a part of the initial surgical package when the vasectomy was done.
55250
55250
Apparently it is possible in the time shortly after the vasectomy for the tubes to grow back together. After my procedure I was told to bring a couple of semen samples over the next couple of months for analysis.
There is no ICD 9 CM Code for 55250.CPT Code 55250-Vasectomy, unilateral or bilateral (separate procedure), including postoperative semen examination(s).
Semen analysis is one of the first tests done to evaluate a man's fertility. It can help determine if a problem in sperm production or quality of the sperm is causing infertility. Approximately half of couples unable to have children have a male infertility problem.The test may also be used after a vasectomy to make sure there are no sperm in the semen. This can confirm the success of the vasectomy.The test may also be performed for the following condition:Klinefelter syndrome
NO. Exactly the same unless you look at it under a 300x microscope.
Sperm make up a tiny volume of semen, but the testes still do produce some seminal fluids. After a vasectomy, you'll probably have less volume, but it probably won't be noticeable. The prostate gland, and cowpers gland are still fully active and connected post vasectomy, and they make the bulk of semen. It's the removal of the prostate that effects volume the most. After it's removal, many men experience "dry" orgasm.
Your question is not entirely coherent. Although, I think you're asking how long semen can be detected in the vagina for an analysis. Semen can live up to 5 days in the vagina and still be analyzed.
no
to determine the concentration of sperm
I believe you are referring to a vasectomy. Men do not normally have to have this procedure done; it is usually a personal decision. The vasectomy prevents sperm from entering the semen. Therefore, it prevents unwanted pregnancies in women.
to determine quality and quantity of sperm.
in sex crime
we are being chrged $136 for the analysis in ohio