While a reversal is technically possible through surgery, it is a complex, expensive procedure that is not always successful. You should consider this a permanent form of birth control before scheduling.

No. A vasectomy only prevents pregnancy by blocking sperm. It does not offer any protection against sexually transmitted infections. You should continue to use barrier methods like condoms for STI protection.

You can resume light walking the day after your procedure. However, you must avoid heavy weightlifting, running, cycling, and strenuous sports for at least seven days to prevent any swelling or bleeding.

Not at all. Testosterone is generated in the testes and directly enters the bloodstream. The vas deferens has nothing to do with it. Your hormone levels, energy, and sex drive remain completely unaffected by the procedure.

A no-scalpel vasectomy is very safe. Minor risks include mild bruising, temporary swelling, or slight discomfort. Severe complications such as infection or bleeding are uncommon, happening in fewer than two percent of instances.