slym2none
"Lazy extract brewer."
After reading your posts, I recommend everyone in this thread go get it done!
Still no need.
After reading your posts, I recommend everyone in this thread go get it done!
I got the 3-way snip about 15 years ago. On the way home from the doctor's, my wife had to make a screeching halt in our car. Not pleasant That night, she makes me a steak dinner as a reward for my bravery. She starts choking on a piece of steak so I have to perform the heimlich maneuver to pop it out. Not pleasant
That beats what happened to a guy I work with. Two days after he got fixed, his wife kicked him out of the house for a dude she'd been balling for a while.
Took the first step, made an appointment (Nov. 3) with my family doc to get the referral to the specialist. The referral is necessary get it covered by the government.
Just don't be like the guy where I used to work. He had 4 kids and got snipped, but failed to go back for evaluation. And I'm sure you won't be surprised when kid #5 started baking in the oven a month or two later.
If you're going to go through the process, at least make sure it's done right!
Just don't be like the guy where I used to work. He had 4 kids and got snipped, but failed to go back for evaluation. And I'm sure you won't be surprised when kid #5 started baking in the oven a month or two later.
If you're going to go through the process, at least make sure it's done right!
Search youtube, you can do this yourself and save a few $$ folks. Come on, you're homebrewers.
"paid for by the government" means taxpayers. But hey, we have to pay for people to have kids all the time. Paying for people not to have them seems like a better idea.
I got snipped at 23 or so. Kids being the worst and all that.
It did kinda hurt on one side, immense pressure. Wasn't that bad though, and it was over quick. Iced junk and wore a jock watching movies for a weekend then was back to normal. I do have one side effect though... if I don't blow a load for a solid week or so I'll have a slight pressurized discomfort the next time I have sex. Nothing regular activity or a quick hand party can't solve.
it's not free anyway? many insurers cover the cost 100% regardless of deductible for obvious reasons.
i've been thinking about doing it. but i'm really really scared to. lol.
I'm waiting for the study to finish on the vasagel, stuff that they inject into the vas deferens. It filters out the "guys", but lets everything else through. It's also reversible.
http://www.parsemusfoundation.org/projects/vasalgel/
sadly it may be until 2018 before it hits market.
Now that sounds good. I worry about an unnatural buildup.
He can't take much more Cap'n....he's going to blow!!!!
I just turned 40, so even if I did change my mind, it's a little late in life, practically speaking, to even consider starting a journey down the parenthood road.
The only thing a vasectomy removes from the equation is the seamen. Seamen makes up a very small, extremely small, portion of ejaculate. The seamen is still produced, it just doesn't have a path to the urethra. It doesn't build up, it gets absorbed.
Hormonal birth control has tons of negative side effects, one of which is reduced libido. Tubal ligation is a much more complex and risky operation than a vasectomy.
I'm not trying to single you out, but any man that's too chicken **** to take responsibility for permanent both control and place that burden on their partner are being stupid, selfish and weak.
my testicles resembling a avocado
We might start to take you seriously if you can gain control over your spelling and grammar.
Thanks, edited.
Please let me know if I missed anything.
Since you asked: Its sperm, not semen.
Sperm is a small portion of semen. Semen=ejaculate. Sperm are the cells that get you pregnant. Semen is all the other fluid. When you have a vasectomy the sperm cannot enter the semen/ejaculate and you are effectively sterile.
Yes, that's correct.
Not sure how I got that wrong, twice.
You skipped sex-ed classes in school because your buddy had a case of beer?
I'd never consider a vasectomy, personally. Knowing me, if something got redirected from ejaculation, I'd probably explode. <joke>
Before my wife permanently decided not to add to our three teens, she had a coil. Coil is a very tiny device that is implanted into the uterus and about 99.9% effective with no side effects, and it's good for 5 years. When she made the decision, she went to get the coil removed and just got her tubes tied.
The only thing a vasectomy removes from the equation is the semen. Semen makes up a very small, extremely small, portion of ejaculate. The semen is still produced, it just doesn't have a path to the urethra. It doesn't build up, it gets absorbed.
Hormonal birth control has tons of negative side effects, one of which is reduced libido. Tubal ligation is a much more complex and risky operation than a vasectomy.
I'm not trying to single you out, but any man that's too chicken **** to take responsibility for permanent birth control and instead place that burden on their partner are being stupid, selfish and weak.
having a vasectomy does not cause pressure to build up at all. Your body produces a very minute amount of sperm per day which is easily absorbed
My response that you responded to was out of a certain degree of frustration with men who treat the idea of them taking the responsibility to prevent unwanted pregnancies like a joke while expecting their spouse to undergo major surgery. Tubal ligation is MUCH more dangerous than a vasectomy.
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