There are many methods of contraception, including those specifically designed for men, such as vasectomy, which is a safe and effective method of contraception. But this male contraceptive method is irreversible, making it difficult to conceive naturally after sterilization. Can boys still undergo in vitro fertilization after sterilization?
Male sterilization involves removing the vas deferens to prevent the normal ejaculation of sperm, thus eliminating the possibility of natural conception. If the method of in vitro fertilization is used to conceive, active sperm can be obtained from the testicles through puncture for in vitro fertilization. Therefore, as long as the testicular function is normal, sterilization can also be used for in vitro fertilization.
In addition, if physical conditions permit, one can also try a game of vas deferens anastomosis surgery to conceive after vasectomy. As long as the vas deferens is unobstructed again and there is a channel for semen to be output, there is a possibility of natural conception or in vitro fertilization.
Male sterilization surgery is only aimed at blocking the vas deferens, while the prerequisite for in vitro fertilization is the presence of healthy sperm. So regardless of the duration of the sterilization surgery, as long as the testicles can secrete semen and sperm normally, there is a possibility of conception.
It should be noted that for males who have exceeded their childbearing age, regardless of whether they undergo sterilization surgery, the quality of semen should be checked in advance, and the specific implementation process of in vitro fertilization should be arranged according to the health of the sperm.
