Yes, you can still pursue in vitro fertilization (IVF) even if you have had your tubes tied and your husband has had a vasectomy. In IVF, eggs are retrieved directly from the ovaries and fertilized with sperm in a laboratory setting, bypassing the need for the fallopian tubes. Additionally, your husband can provide sperm through a sperm retrieval procedure if necessary. Consulting with a fertility specialist can help determine the best approach for your situation.
you can't unless you do invetro what is a invetro
Vasectomy is the operation.
After a vasectomy procedure, the appearance of sperm remains the same. However, the sperm will no longer contain semen, as the vasectomy blocks the tubes that carry semen. This means that the sperm will still be produced by the testicles but will not be able to leave the body.
None
Either or both. Vasectomy is usually outpatient.
this procedure is called a vasectomy.
the surgery that you are referring to is called a hysterectomy.
Yes, men who have had vasectomies still have DNA in their semen. The vasectomy procedure blocks the vas deferens, the tubes that carry sperm, preventing sperm from reaching semen. Semen is still produced by the body, but it does not contain 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.
Surgical methods of contraception include tubal ligation for women and vasectomy for men. Tubal ligation involves blocking or sealing the fallopian tubes to prevent eggs from reaching the uterus. Vasectomy involves cutting or blocking the tubes that carry sperm from the testicles. Both methods are considered permanent and highly effective forms of birth control.
No. A vasectomy is a surgical procedure that makes a man sterile by cutting the seminal tubes. This means that sperm no longer make their way into the semen and therefore he can no longer make a woman pregnant. However if he finds that he wishes to have children in the future there are many ways the procedure can be reversed.
Even if he had a vasectomy, it is possible - if unlikely - for you to get pregnant. A vasectomy is basically surgery where they cut the little tubes the sperm swim through so that they can't get out the end of the penis. Sometimes the cuts heal in such a way that some sperm can still get out; if you have any doubts it might be a good idea for him to go in for a sperm count, so they can see if any sperm are managing to escape.