Where does the sperm go after a man gets a vasectomy?

The testicle is an important part of a man's body that secretes sperm. Some men choose to go to the hospital for sterilization for the purpose of contraception after getting married and having children. The main purpose of sterilization surgery is to block the male's vas deferens, so that sperm cannot be discharged normally from the male body. However, sterilization cannot control the secretion of sperm from the testicles, so where do most of the sperm produced in men's bodies go after sterilization?

Where does the sperm go after a man has a vasectomy?

In fact, vasectomy only blocks the exit of sperm. The testicles will still produce sperm, but those sperm cannot escape. Over time, they will be eaten by the surrounding cells, and then decomposed and absorbed. Finally, you will become one with your children. Vasectomy only blocks the way for sperm to escape, but more than 90% of semen is water! Semen is mainly composed of seminal vesicle and prostate fluid, and vasectomy will not affect the functions of these two glands.

Does male vasectomy affect sexual function?

In fact, the answer is no. Vascular ligation has nothing to do with your testicles. It certainly won't make you lose face. You can still be strong after the operation. Besides, semen is mainly composed of seminal vesicles and prostate fluid, and vasectomy does not affect the functions of these two glands. According to existing literature, there is no conclusive evidence to prove that vasectomy has a negative impact on men's erectile function, sexual satisfaction, etc. It’s just that vasectomy will affect the outflow of sperm and achieve the effect of birth control.

After reading the article above, do you have a certain understanding of male sterilization? Here we suggest that if a man wants to be sterilized, it is best to discuss with his wife whether she is willing, and women should discuss with their husbands. You can't just knock him unconscious and send him to the hospital, don't you think?