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NexGen Vasectomy

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NexGen Vasectomy

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Welcome to NexGen Vasectomy - your trusted source for health and medical information.

At NexGen Vasectomy, we specialize exclusively in no-scalpel

Why No-Scalpel Vasectomy

 A Modern Approach to Male Sterilization

The no-scalpel vasectomy offers a better alternative to conventional surgery. Key benefits include:

  • No scalpel. No stitches. A tiny puncture replaces the traditional incision.
     
  • Less discomfort. Most patients describe minimal pain and a quick return to normal activities.
     
  • Faster healing. Reduced risk of bleeding, swelling, and infection.
     
  • High success rate. Over 99% effective in preventing pregnancy.

What are the benefits of a vasectomy?

 There are many advantages to having a vasectomy in general.

Common and Usually Mild:

  • Peace of mind no anxiety regarding unintentional or unplanned pregnancies.
  • Permanent solution removes extra factors such as contraceptives from beig a necessity
     
  • Affordable in the long run compared to the cost of contraception, emergency contraception, or child care.
     
  • Successful over 99% success rate in preventing pregnancy
     
  • No Impact on Hormones or sexual function patients report no decreases in sex drive or performance after healing from the procedure

 

  • Quick Recovery patients are back to normal activity in 1-2 days, with some having some discomfort no longer than 1 week
     

What are the risk of a vasectomy?

While the no-scalpel vasectomy is a safe and effective procedure with a low complication rate, it's still important to understand the potential risks and side effects.

Common and Usually Mild:

  • Mild pain or discomfort for a few days
  • Bruising or swelling at the puncture site
     
  • Minor bleeding or oozing
     

Less Common Risks:

  • Hematoma (a small blood clot inside the scrotum)
     
  • Infection (at the puncture site or inside the scrotum)

 

  • Failure of the procedure (very rare, but pregnancy is still possible if the vas deferens reconnects or semen still contains sperm)
     
  • Regret – especially in men who undergo vasectomy at a younger age or under pressure

The Procedure

How to Prepare

How to Prepare

How to Prepare

 

1. Schedule a Consultation

Before the procedure, you'll meet with our expert team to discuss your medical history, review any potential risks, and answer any questions you may have.
 

2. Avoid Blood Thinners

To minimize the risk of excessive bleeding, we ask that you avoid taking blood-thinning medications or supplements (such as aspirin, ibuprofen, and vitamin E) for at least 1 week prior to the procedure. If you’re on any prescription blood thinners, please consult with us beforehand.

3. Shave the Area

We recommend that you shave your scrotum (or trim the hair) a day or two before the procedure. This helps reduce the risk of infection and ensures a clean surgical area. Don’t worry—we will also sterilize the area before the procedure begins.

4. Wear Comfortable Clothing

On the day of the procedure, wear loose, comfortable underwear and tight-fitting shorts or briefs to provide support for the scrotum after the surgery. Avoid wearing pants with tight waistbands or anything that may irritate the area.

5. Arrange Transportation

Since the procedure involves local anesthesia, you should be able to drive yourself home afterward. However, if you are feeling anxious or would simply prefer not to drive, we recommend arranging for a friend or family member to drive you to and from the clinic.

6. Plan for Recovery

You’ll be able to return home after the procedure, but it’s a good idea to arrange for some time off work or other physical activities for at least 1–2 days. Plan to rest and avoid heavy lifting or strenuous exercise during your recovery.

7. Eat Light Before the Procedure

Eat a light meal before your appointment, as it may help you feel more comfortable. If you’re feeling nervous, something light like a snack can help settle your stomach. Avoid heavy, greasy foods that could make you feel uncomfortable.

What to Expect

How to Prepare

How to Prepare

 

1. Arrival and Check-In

  • You’ll arrive at our clinic, where you’ll be checked in and guided to a private room to prepare.
  • Our friendly staff will review your consent forms and ensure you’re comfortable before we begin.

2. Local Anesthesia

  • To ensure your comfort, we will apply local anesthesia to numb the area around your scrotum.
  • The anesthesia is injected with a very fine needle, and while you may feel a slight sting, it is quick and the discomfort is minimal.
  • Once the area is numb, you will not feel pain, but may experience some pressure during the procedure.

3. The No-Scalpel Technique

  • Unlike traditional vasectomy methods, we use the no-scalpel technique, which requires no incisions or stitches.
  • Instead, we create a tiny, pinhole-sized opening in the skin of your scrotum using a specialized tool.
  • Through this small opening, we gently access the vas deferens (the tubes that carry sperm) and seal or cut them to prevent sperm from mixing with semen.

4. Sealing the Vas Deferens

  • We’ll either cut or cauterize (seal) the vas deferens to block the flow of sperm. This is done carefully and precisely to minimize bleeding.
  • The no-scalpel approach reduces the risk of complications like infection or bleeding, and most patients feel minimal discomfort during this step.

5. Post-Procedure Care

  • Once both sides are completed, the tiny puncture is closed naturally without the need for stitches.
  • The procedure is quick and typically doesn’t require any bandages. We’ll clean and dress the area to ensure you’re ready to go.

6. Final Check

  • Before you leave, we’ll check to ensure there’s no immediate bleeding or discomfort. You’ll be able to get dressed and we’ll provide aftercare instructions.

How to Recover

How to Prepare

How to Recover

 

1. Rest for the First 24 Hours

  • Take it easy after the procedure. Rest at home for the first 24 hours, and avoid any strenuous activity.
  • Elevate your feet and keep the scrotum supported with loose, comfortable underwear or a jockstrap to reduce swelling and discomfort.
  • Avoid long periods of standing or walking during the first day. Light movement is fine, but no heavy lifting or vigorous exercise for at least 48 hours.

2. Ice the Area

  • Apply an ice pack or cold compress to the scrotum for 15-20 minutes every hour during the first 24 hours to reduce swelling and bruising.
  • Be sure to place a cloth between the ice and your skin to prevent frostbite.

3. Take Pain Relievers if Necessary

  • Most men feel mild discomfort or tenderness after the procedure. You can manage this with over-the-counter pain relievers like ibuprofen (Advil) or acetaminophen (Tylenol).
  • Avoid aspirin as it may increase the risk of bleeding.
  • Always follow the dosage instructions provided by your healthcare provider.

4. Keep the Area Clean and Dry

  • For the first few days, avoid getting the incision area wet. You can gently clean the area with mild soap and water after 24 hours, but do not soak the area in a bath or swimming pool for at least 1 week.
  • If there's any bandaging, change it daily and keep the area dry.

5. Wear Supportive Underwear

  • It’s important to wear tight-fitting underwear or a jockstrap for the first 1–2 weeks after the procedure. This provides support and reduces the risk of swelling or injury.
  • Avoid loose or uncomfortable clothing that could rub against the treated area

6. Monitor for Complications

While the no-scalpel vasectomy is a safe procedure, here are signs to watch out for:

  • Increased pain or swelling that doesn’t improve after a few days
  • Redness, warmth, or drainage from the puncture site (may indicate an infection)
  • Fever or chills
  • Sharp or intense pain in the testicles (persistent testicular pain is rare, but can occur in some cases)

 7. Avoid Physical Activities and Sexual Activity

  • Rest: Avoid heavy exercise or activities that could strain your body (such as lifting, running, or cycling) for at least 1 week.
  • Sexual activity: Refrain from intercourse or ejaculation for 1 week to allow your body to heal. It’s important to follow up with a semen analysis (typically after 12 weeks) to confirm that no sperm are present in your semen.

8. Follow Up

  • We recommend a follow-up appointment in about 1 week to check your recovery and ensure there are no complications.
  • After 12 weeks, you will need a semen analysis to confirm that your sperm count has dropped to zero.
     

Copyright © 2025 NexGen Vasectomy - All Rights Reserved.


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