He's your husband and you should have learned enough communication skills to sit down and discuss this matter with him. Sometimes a reversal after a vasectomy doesn't always work. If you want another baby he may not agree and it is his body. The only way you are going to get through this problem is by learning communication skills and talk about the problem.
You can either hope and pray to have a miracle/natural reversal (not effective), he can have the reversal surgery or try and extract sperm (medically!) to do an In-vitro fertilization.
Reversing a vasectomy that was burned may be more challenging and may have a lower success rate compared to a standard vasectomy reversal. The extent of damage caused by the burning will determine the feasibility of a successful reversal. It's important to consult with a urologist experienced in vasectomy reversal to discuss your options.
Yes. always always always
I beliive there is a method where the sperm can be taken prom the testes above the vasectomy and then you have artificial insemination. He would need to see a urologist.
Recovery from the vasectomy reversal actual surgery is similar to that of a vasectomy and involves pain and swelling for a few days to a week. Certain restrictions are placed on activities: no bathing or swimming for two days, no sports or weight lifting for three weeks, and no intercourse or ejaculations for four weeks. The return of sperm may be immediate or it may take up to a year.
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A Vasectomy!
No. You chose to have an elective surgery, an now you change your mind...they won't reverse your lobotomy either.
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.
Vasectomies are not guaranteed to be reversible. While vasectomy reversal procedures are available, their success rates vary and are influenced by factors such as the length of time since the initial vasectomy, the surgeon's skill, and the method used for the original procedure. It's important for individuals considering a vasectomy to understand the potential permanence of the procedure.
Although it's rare for a vasectomy to "reverse" on its own, it has happened.