1. Southwest Urology - Vasectomy, Prostate, Kidneys, Impotence Southwest Urology Vasectomy, Prostate, Kidneys, Impotence, Infertility Cleveland Ohio is a repeat vasectomy. Back To Top Possible http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Normality Forum The Urology Forum Topic Urology General Forum-M.D.-KYP 08/19/2003 SDem Here are some complications of vasectomy from a website * A http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Re Failed Vasectomy? Sincerely yours; HFHS M.D.JL * Keyword vasectomy; complications/fertility Urology Forum Urology Archives Med Help International http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Digital Urology Journal Vasectomy Risks and Complications. As with any surgical procedure, the primary risks of vasectomy are infection and bleeding. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Table Of Contents The Patient's Guide to Vasectomy Reversal 24. Where are the incisions made? 25. What are the complications that can occur? 26. How much pain http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. VasCenter - Vasectomies, Vasectomy Reversals, Physician Referrals costs and complications. Areas include vasectomy, no scalpel vasectomies, and vasectomy to help women evaluate vasectomy and other urology http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. About Practice-Edison New Jersey Urology Care Specialist-Male Vasectomy for Sterility. Some of the services offered are Female Urology Male Infertility local anesthesia without any complications and with http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. Georgia Urology - Vasectomy vasectomy should understand the preparation, technique, followup, and potential complications At Georgia Urology, we recommend continued http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Health.iafrica.com Doc Online Ask The Doctor Renal Urology RENAL UROLOGY Vasectomy Question. What are the pros and cons of vasectomy? There are few complications from the surgery. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Vasectomy - UROLOGY ASSOCIATES OF NORTH TEXAS induced damage to the epididymis which may decrease the potential longterm complications of chronic epididymal pain. A vasectomy is a surgical http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. The Journal Of Urology - Abstract: Volume 155(4) April 1996 P 1284-1286 Question Study of Nononcological Postvasectomy complications. Journal of urology. The most common complication was post-vasectomy scrotal pain in 34 men http://www.jurology.com/pt/re/juro/abstract.00005392-199604000-00041.htm

LWWOnline LOGIN eALERTS REGISTER ... Archive Questionnaire-Based Outcomes Study... ARTICLE LINKS: Fulltext Questionnaire-Based Outcomes Study of Nononcological Post-Vasectomy Complications. Journal of Urology. 155(4):1284-1286, April 1996. Choe, J. M.; Kirkemo, A. K. Abstract: Purpose: We conducted an outcomes analysis to determine the incidence of post-vasectomy complications. Materials and Methods: A questionnaire (154 questions) addressing post-vasectomy complications, incidence of post-vasectomy scrotal pain and quality of life issues was sent to 470 patients. Followup telephone surveys were made. Results: A total of 182 patients (42.3 percent) responded. Mean followup was 4.8 years. The most common complication was post-vasectomy scrotal pain in 34 men (18.7 percent), which adversely affected quality of life in 4 (2.2 percent). In retrospect, 71.4 percent of the men were satisfied with the decision for vasectomy, 19.3 percent had equivocal feelings and 9.3 percent were dissatisfied. Conclusions: Chronic scrotal pain is the most common post-vasectomy complication that may adversely affect quality of life in men undergoing vasectomy. Subscribe to RSS feed utrdc-pt02 Release 4.0

12. The Journal Of Urology - UserLogin From the Department of urology, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan. Previous series reporting postvasectomy complications did not mention chronic http://www.jurology.com/pt/re/juro/fulltext.00005392-199604000-00041.htm

LWWOnline LOGIN eALERTS REGISTER ... Archive You are attempting to access protected content. To access this content please login using an established account or create/activate an account. If you have already created/ activated an online account, please login below: User Name: Password: Note: passwords are CASE SENSITIVE If you are a new user or guest visiting an LWWonline site for the first time, please complete the new account setup process to view or purchase content. Forgot your password? Subscribe Renewal Information Subscribe to RSS feed utrdc-pt02 Release 4.0

13. If It Works, Don't Fix It! Vasectomy Information Home Page complications of vasectomy include overt failure, occasional sperm in the Again from Campbell’s urology “vasectomy results in violation of the http://dontfixit.org/

Are you considering having a vasectomy? Feel like you're suffering alone after having a vasectomy? Download the book that breaks the silence about Post-Vasectomy Pain Syndrome! Includes over 200 medical journal references and full-color photos. Click here for more information. If It Works, Don't Fix It! Many men have experienced significant problems, complications, and pain following their vasectomies, which has resulted in substantial effects on their health and their lives. Often, the possibility of these types of problems was not disclosed beforehand, despite decades of research in medical literature demonstrating numerous complications. This can lead to a desperate, painful, and lonely situation for a man and his family. This web site is dedicated to sharing factual information about men's experience with vasectomy and the consequences of the procedure. Hopefully, this resource will help to shed light on this little-discussed issue for the benefit of men, their families, and the medical and other professionals who wish to help them. Kevin Hauber Contact Kevin Hauber Family physicians should be aware of the potential effects and complications of vasectomy so they can appropriately counsel patients seeking sterilization. Vasectomy produces anatomic, hormonal and immunological changes and... has been reputed to be associated with atherosclerosis, prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and urolithiasis [kidney stones]. Complications of vasectomy include overt failure, occasional sperm in the ejaculate, hematoma, bleeding, infection, sperm granuloma, congestive epididymitis [post-vasectomy pain syndrome], antisperm antibody formation and psychogenic impotence.

14. Important Quotes Regarding Vasectomy complications of vasectomy include overt failure, occasional sperm in the of nononcological postvasectomy complications., Journal of urology, 155, http://dontfixit.org/quotes.asp

Home Forum Newsletter Mailing List ... Publications Important Quotes Regarding Vasectomy Do you think there are only a few of us who are left holding the bag in this situation? In case you might doubt that this vasectomy stuff we've been discussing is a loaded gun with a hair trigger, just keep reading a little longer. In this section you will find the statements of the doctors and researchers on the subject. What's more, you'll find the statements and stories of those who have paid the price in enduring these conditions: the patients themselves. From the doctors and researchers: 1. "Pathological findings revealed features of long-standing obstruction and insterstitial and perineural fibrosis [scarring and nerve entrapment] which may have accounted for the pain. It is important to recognize this late complication of vasectomy ." Chen, et al, Epididymectomy for post-vasectomy pain: histological review., British Journal of Urology, October 1991, 407-413. 2. "Family physicians should be aware of the potential effects and complications of vasectomy so they can appropriately counsel patients seeking sterilization. Vasectomy produces anatomic hormonal and immunologic changes and has been reputed to be associated with atherosclerosis [hardening of the arteries], prostate cancer, testicular cancer, and urolithiasis [kidney stones]. Complications of vasectomy include overt failure, occasional sperm in the ejaculate, hematoma [bruising], bleeding, infection, sperm granuloma, congestive epididymitis [a synonym for post-vasectomy pain syndrome], antisperm antibody formation, and psychogenic impotence."

15. Urology Vasectomy East Texas Medical Center Regional Healthcare Some possible complications are still controversial within the medical community. For instance, researchers are trying to determine if vasectomy leads to a http://www.etmc.org/page.php?pageID=883

16. Southwest Urology - Vasectomy, Prostate, Kidneys, Impotence, Infertility Clevela Southwest urology specializes in the diagnosis and treatment, both medically Although complications are rare with vasectomies, any surgical procedure, http://www.southwesturology.com/vasectomy.html

Vasectomy Vasectomy is the most common form of male contraception in this country. Each year, about half a million men in the United States who want to practice reliable birth control without placing the burden on their female partners undergo this relatively simple surgical procedure. Vasectomy is the clinical term given to the process of dividing the tubes that deliver sperm from testes. The procedure typically takes about half an hour and involves minimal surgery. Generally, the patient heals quickly with relatively few complications or failures, and no discernible negative impact on sexual performance. Although intended as a permanent form of male sterilization, it is sometimes possible to reverse the process surgically at a later date. Back To Top Physiology To understand how a vasectomy works, it is helpful to have a basic understanding of the parts of the male reproductive system and how they function. The testicles - or testes - are the paired male organs that produce sperm. They are located in an external sac at the base of the penis called the scrotum. Each testicle is connected to a small, coiled tube called the epididymis, where sperm are stored for as long as six weeks as they mature. The epididymes, in turn, are connected to the prostate gland by a pair of tubes called the vas deferens. The vas deferens are part of a larger bundle of tissues, blood vessels, nerves and lymphatic channels called the spermatic cord. At sexual climax, seminal fluid produced by the prostate gland mixes with sperm from the testes to form semen. The semen then is ejaculated through the penis.

17. Thomas Rand Pritchett, M.D. — Curriculum Vitae Pritchett TR, Cassis AN Stapled small bowel anastomoses in urology. Pritchett TR complications of vasectomy and their management, New Jersey Academy http://www.virginiamason.org/dbUrology/sec110991.htm

document.write(TopLinks); Thomas Rand Pritchett, M.D. — Curriculum Vitae Online bio card: Thomas Rand Pritchett, M.D. Background Education Honors and Awards Publications Postgraduate Training ... Presentations Education Doctor of Medicine, UCLA School of Medicine, Los Angeles, California. 1980 Bachelor of Science, Bioengineering, highest honors , University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, California. 1976 San Ramon Valley High School. 1971 Postgraduate Training Internship, General Surgery, University of Washington, Affiliated Hospitals, Seattle, Washington. June 1980 - June 1981 Residency, General Surgery, University of Washington, Affiliated Hospitals, Seattle, Washington. June 1981 - June 1982. Residency, Urology, University of Southern California, School of Medicine. July 1982 - June 1986. Clinical and Research Fellowship, Urological Cancer, University of Southern California School of Medicine. July 1986 - June 1988. Licensure and Certification Washington 1981 California 1982 Alaska 1993 American Board of Urology, February 21, 1988

18. Digital Urology Journal: Vasectomy The NoScalpel technique is a technique to do the vasectomy thru one single puncture. Risks and complications. As with any surgical procedure, http://www.duj.com/vasectomy.html

"NO SCALPEL" VASECTOMY Effective Birth Control Over 500,000 vasectomy procedures are done each year in The United States. Vasectomy is a simple, safe surgical procedure for permanent male fertility control. The tube (called a vas) which leads from the testicle is cut and sealed in order to stop sperm from leaving. The procedure usually takes about 15 to 20 minutes. Since the procedure simply interrupts the delivery of sperm it does not change hormonal function leaving sexual drive and potency unaffected. The "No-Scalpel" Technique The "No-Scalpel technique is a technique to do the vasectomy thru one single puncture. This puncture is made into the scrotum and requires no suturing or stitches. It represents a significant improvement over conventional vasectomy techniques in that it is less traumatic and shortens recovery time. This procedure is done with the aid of a local anesthetic called "Xylocaine" (similar to "Novocaine"). The actual interruption of the vas which is done with the technique is identical to the interruption used with conventional techniques. The "No-Scalpel" technique is simply a more elegant and less traumatic way for the surgeon to control the vas and proceed with its interruption. Risks and Complications As with any surgical procedure, the primary risks of vasectomy are infection and bleeding. These risks are generally low for this procedure. It is also important that each patient understand that vasectomy is approached as an irreversible procedure. While vasectomy can be reversed surgically at times, its successful reversal cannot be guaranteed. Also important is the fact that the vas deferens can grow back together. This is called recanalization and occurs only rarely less than 1/2 to 1 percent of the time.

19. Common Questions About Vasectomy Are there risks or complications? Yes. vasectomy is a very lowrisk procedure, For more information about the Department of urology, contact http://www8.utsouthwestern.edu/utsw/cda/dept29420/files/58002.html

Advanced Search document.write(hashTable['Home'].parentMenu) Home Patient Care Care Centers and Specialties Urology Common Questions About Vasectomy Home How to Make an Appointment Adult Patients Pediatric Patients ... Urology Health Care Professionals ANSWERS TO COMMON QUESTIONS ABOUT VASECTOMY What is a vasectomy? How does vasectomy work? What are the benefits? How will a vasectomy affect me? ... What if I change my mind? What is a vasectomy? Vasectomy is a minor surgical procedure that typically leads to permanent sterilization. It is the most common form of male contraception in the United States , and more than 500,000 men have a vasectomy each year. It is safe, highly effective, and has no impact on erection or sexual performance. Return to top How does vasectomy work? Sperm are produced in the testicles; they then pass through the urethra and are ejaculated during sexual intercourse. Vasectomy prevents sperm from mixing with semen by blocking the sperm ducts. After vasectomy, sperm continue to be produced. However, during ejaculation, the sperm make it only as far as the newly blocked point in the ducts, where they are reabsorbed. As a result, there are no sperm in the ejaculated semen during intercourse. Return to top What are the benefits?

20. Advanced Urology Of Tampa Bay - Vasectomy FAQs Are there any complications associated with a vasectomy? Are there any longterm complications? How soon after the operation can I have sexual intercourse? http://www.drmastandrea.com/vasectomy.html

Frank Mastandrea, Urologist Request your free robotics CD Vasectomy Questions and Answers What is a vasectomy? Will I be sterile as soon as the operation is over? Are the effects of the surgery permanent? Suppose I change my mind later on. Can the operation be reversed? ... One final word... What is a vasectomy? A vasectomy is a surgical procedure that renders a man sterile. Before the surgery takes place, it is helpful to understand the specifics of the procedure. To begin with, you should have some basic knowledge of the anatomy and physiology of the male reproductive system as shown in Figure 1 . During intercourse, sperm cells travel from the testicles through the vasa deferentia, become part of the seminal fluid (which is produced by the seminal vesicles and the prostate gland), and are ejaculated through the penis. When the surgeon performs a vasectomy, he cuts through the vas deferens (plural is vasa deferentia) extending from each testicle. He then removes a small segment of the vas deferens and ties off the two remaining ends, Figure 2 The object of the procedure is to make it impossible for the sperm to become part of the seminal fluid. Since conception cannot take place in the absence of sperm, a vasectomy results in permanent male sterilization.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 107    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20