How to Reverse a Vasectomy Sep 19, 2009
One procedure involves reattaching the ends of the vas deferens (the duct that carries sperm) back together (vasovasostomy). After your surgeon sews the ends together, the vas deferens is then attached to the epididimis the storage area at the back of the scrotum where sperm matures ... If stitching the vas deferens back together won't work, because of damage that might interfere with potency, your doctor may need to directly attach the sperm duct to the epididimis, bypassing the area that is... (Fox News)
Ah-ah-ah-choo! Orgasms make her nose stuffy Jun 16, 2009
Then, later, it gets unlodged and: "Presto! She gets better. Josephson explained that polyps can be caused by tissue inflammation following infection also perhaps allergies and then remain long after the infection has passed. They arent necessarily precursors to cancer, like colon polyps can be, so dont worry too much, but to find out if you have them, see an otolaryngologist. If they can be removed, you may find you can breathe easier even when you arent all flushed and... (MSNBC -- Health)
Common Causes of Male Infertility May 15, 2009
A small number of men have vas deferens or sperm ducts that are blocked or damaged. This prevents the sperm from reaching the partner s egg. (Suite101.com)
In troubled times, vasectomies snip and prosper Mar 25, 2009
During the vasectomy, the doctor cuts the two vas deferens, which are the tubes carrying sperm from the testicles to become semen. After the procedure, men can still have sex, but their semen does not contain sperm and therefore they can no longer father children. (CNN)
Vasectomy Reversal Procedures Feb 25, 2009
A vasectomy reversal is a surgical procedure designed to restore the flow of sperm into the vas deferens ... A vasovasostomy involves stitching both ends of the severed vas deferens back together ... If a vasovasostomy cannot be performed due to a blockage or other problem in the vas deferens, the surgeon will attempt to connect the vas deferens directly to the epididymis (a coiled sperm receptacle on the testicle). (Suite101.com)