The price is $7500
Vasectomy reversal is called a Vasovasostomy. This is a microsurgical procedure utilizing a microscope to reconnect the vas deferens. This is an outpatient procedure. General anesthesia is used to ensure that you remain completely still during the surgery.
Vasectomy Reversal at NCCRM
What To Think About?
Before a vasectomy reversal is performed, your doctor will want to confirm that you were fertile before your vasectomy.
You can have tests to see whether you have sperm antibodies in your semen before and after vasectomy reversal. If there are sperm antibodies in your semen after surgery, your partner is unlikely to become pregnant. In such a case, you may wish to try in vitro fertilization with intracytoplasmic sperm injection.
What To Expect After Surgery
Vasectomy reversal usually takes from 2 to 3 hours, followed by a few more hours for recovery from the anesthetic. You can expect to go home the same day.
Pain may be mild to moderate. You should be able to resume normal activities, including sex, within 3 weeks.
Why It Is Done?
Vasectomy reversal is performed when you have had a vasectomy and now want to be fertile.
How Well It Works?
Chances of a successful vasectomy reversal decline over time. Reversals are more successful during the first 10 years after vasectomy.
In general, vasectomy reversal:
- Leads to overall pregnancy rates of greater than 50%.
- Has the greatest chance of success within 3 years of the vasectomy.
- Leads to pregnancy only about 30% of the time if the reversal is done 10 years after vasectomy.
Risks
Risks of vasectomy reversal include:
- Infection at the site of surgery.
- Fluid buildup in the scrotum (hydrocele) may require draining.
- Injury to the arteries or nerves in the scrotum.
Who Are the Surgeons?
NCCRM works closely with Board Certified Urologists Dr. Kevin Khoudary and Dr. William Kizer from Associated Urologists of NC. They have extensive experience in treating all areas of male factor infertility. In conjunction with their practice, they perform procedures at NCCRM’s office in Cary.
To learn more or schedule a consultation:
Call (919) 233-1680 or
