Is it just blocking off the sperm from “going through the process” or does it like disable the ability to produce sperm?
And if the first then how does pressure not build up and cause pain?
In: Biology
There’s a tube that goes from your testicles to your penis that delivers sperm when you ejaculate. Technically, the testicles are this tube… But the bit that goes between the ball of tube to the penis is what I mean.
They make a tiny cut through your scrotum and then cut that tube. Both will heal.
After when you ejaculate, the sperm doesn’t get to leave the testicles. It stays in the tube prior to the cut. It gets absorbed again, as a normal part of the body’s process. As in this is what happens with sperm that is simply not ejaculated.
They clip the vas deferens (the tube).
Seminal fluid is still produced, but sperm does not exit because of the clipped tube.
Your body reabsorbes it. You don’t “back up and get full”.
It works well. The doctor will cut the tubes that carries sperm to your penis. It is normally done in an office visit. When I had mine I went in on a Thursday, drove myself home (about a 3 mile drive) and stayed in bed till Monday. Yes there was discomfort and it was sore. I was restricted in lifting for a week or so. You still ejaculate fluid, just no sperm. Other item to note, the doctor installed these tiny clip on my tubes. You have two tubes and he put a clip on the end of each tube to be sure no stray sperm would ever make their way to the finish line. Final note, about a month after my wife jerked me off into a tiny cup. I took into the office and they looked at my spunk and confirmed no sperm.
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