Q19. How long should I wait before having a vasectomy reversal?
A19. It is better to have a reversal sooner rather than later following a vasectomy. The reason for this is that the chance of success is higher the shorter the time between the vasectomy and the reversal surgery.The longer you leave it, the more chance of scar tissue building up from the vasectomy which will reduce fertility. It is better to undergo this within 10 years of your vasectomy.
FAQS Index : A guide to Vasectomy Reversal
- What is a vasectomy reversal?
- Can a vasectomy reversal be performed as keyhole surgery?
- Can I have a local anaesthetic?
- Am I a suitable candidate for a vasectomy reversal?
- If I am not suitable then is there an alternative?
- How successful is vasectomy reversal?
- What are the failure rates for vasectomy reversal?
- How much does a vasectomy reversal cost?
- Will the NHS pay for a vasectomy reversal?
- How long does a vasectomy reversal take?
- Which procedure will I need?
- If my vasectomy reversal fails, can I have a second procedure?
- What are the risks of a vasectomy reversal?
- What is the recovery time after a vasectomy reversal?
- How much time will I need off work?
- When can I have sex after surgery?
- How will I know if I am fertile?
- Will my partner become pregnant following my surgery?
- How long should I wait before having a vasectomy reversal?
- Why is it more difficult than a vasectomy?
Guide to Vasectomy Reversal
- Vasectomy Reversal Guide
- About Vasectomy Reversal
- Why Vasectomy Reversal?
- Effectiveness of Vasectomy Reversal
- NHS or Private Clinic?
- Alternatives to a Vasectomy Reversal
- Vasectomy Reversal Surgery
- The Benefits of Vasectomy Reversal
- The Risks of Vasectomy Reversal
- The Consultation for Vasectomy Reversal
- Preparing for your Vasectomy Reversal
- The Vasectomy Reversal Procedure
- After your Vasectomy Reversal
- Going Abroad for a Vasectomy Reversal
- Vasectomy Reversal and Sperm Count
- Vasectomy Reversal FAQs
- Glossary