Can I still have children after having a vasectomy?

In the past, due to policy requirements, many couples would choose sterilization to achieve effective contraception. Now that the second-child policy is being relaxed, some couples may want to have another child. But many of them have undergone sterilization surgery, so can they still have children after sterilization? What issues should we pay attention to during the recovery period to minimize the impact on the body?

Humans are very sensitive to pain. Our brains consciously classify pain into mild, moderate, and severe levels. Although with the continuous improvement of human medical technology, pain can be relieved through anesthesia, the nerves can still feel pain after the anesthetic wears off.

Female sterilization is the ligation of the fallopian tubes. Mild pain and wound infection may occur during the sterilization operation, but it will not damage physiological functions and will not affect sexual life and health. Since the ligation surgery cuts the fallopian tubes and does not affect the uterus and ovaries, women will still ovulate and have normal menstruation every month.

People who have experienced both sterilization and childbirth can better understand the difference between the two types of pain. Compared with childbirth, sterilization is nothing. Childbirth is extremely painful for women. Some women are unable to give birth normally due to their own physical reasons and can only rely on caesarean section, but the recovery afterwards takes more time than natural childbirth.

In short, whether it is sterilization or childbirth, it is a physical and mental torture for women. As family members, we should understand their difficulties, cherish their efforts, give them more care, less criticism, more understanding, less complaints, give them a happy life, and let the pain and suffering they experience not be in vain.