Surgical Method Of Permanent Contraception

Drug Overview

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drug details
nameSurgical Permanent Contraception (Vasectomy)
ClassificationSurgical Contraceptive Method
PharmacokineticsN/A (No drug is involved in this surgical procedure). The procedure involves severing the vas deferens, which carries sperm from the testicles to the ejaculate. This prevents sperm from mixing with seminal fluid, thus preventing pregnancy.
suggested dosageN/A. This is a surgical procedure, not a medication.
indicationsFor men who desire permanent contraception and are certain they do not want any future children. It is ideal for those who have completed their family or who do not wish to have children due to medical reasons or other life circumstances.
safety in pregnancyN/A. Vasectomy is a procedure performed to prevent pregnancy, not to treat or prevent pregnancy.
safety in breastfeedingN/A. The procedure does not affect breastfeeding.
side effects
1Temporary pain or discomfort at the surgical site.
2Swelling or bruising.
3Infection (rare).
4Hematoma (rare).
5Rarely, some discomfort or pain in the scrotum.
alternatives
1Female sterilization (tubal ligation)
2Hormonal contraceptives (e.g., pills, injections, implants)
contraindications
1Uncertain desire for permanent contraception.
2Active infection at the surgical site.
3Inability to tolerate general or local anesthesia.
4Bleeding disorders.
interactionsN/A. There are no drug interactions as it's a surgical procedure.
warnings and precautions
1The procedure is permanent and irreversible.
2The patient should be counseled extensively before the surgery to understand the implications and irreversibility.
3Post-operative follow-up visits are essential.
4Patient should be evaluated for any other contraindications like clotting disorder history, severe heart or kidney issues or any other health condition before going for surgery.
5Patient should be advised to take sufficient rest during recovery period to prevent any further complications.
additional informations
1Recovery time is generally short (a few days).
2Most men resume normal activities within a week.
3A semen analysis may be performed after a few weeks to confirm the effectiveness of the procedure.
4The procedure is typically performed under local or general anesthesia.
5The patient should be made aware of the risks and benefits, and have any questions regarding the procedure answered before making a decision.
patient profile
age25
weight70
sexMale

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Reference Patient:(25 years,Male, 70KGs) *Not a medical advice

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