Frequently asked questions about vasectomy

Pain perception can vary from person to person. The intended anaesthesia and possible discomfort during and after the procedure are explained during the medical consultation.

The intended form of anaesthesia is discussed personally before the procedure and follows the medical plan.

The timing can vary individually. Specific information about the treatment and time at the practice is provided during the consultation.

This depends, among other things, on your occupation and individual recovery. You will receive personal guidance from the practice.

The physical activities that should temporarily be avoided are explained individually.

The procedure is not intended to change erections, orgasm or sexual sensation.

A vasectomy affects the vas deferens and is not intended to change the body’s own hormone production.

The contraceptive effect must be confirmed medically after the procedure. Another method of contraception is required until then.

The practice will explain the type and timing of the intended follow-up examinations. Additional contraception can only be adjusted after medical confirmation.

A vasectomy should generally be regarded as a permanent decision. A later restoration of fertility cannot be assumed or guaranteed.

As with any surgical procedure, possible risks and complications exist. The aspects relevant to you are explained medically before the procedure.

Current costs are explained transparently during the consultation.

Whether and under what conditions costs are covered should be clarified individually with the relevant health insurer and the practice.

The personal decision and unanswered questions can be discussed during the consultation. Considering future life plans together can be helpful.

Use the contact page to reach the practice or prepare an appointment request.