No. A vasectomy does not impact testosterone production, libido, or sexual performance. The procedure only blocks sperm from mixing with semen - everything else remains exactly the same.

A vasectomy should be considered permanent. While reversal surgery exists, it’s more complex, expensive, and success isn’t guaranteed. Consider this decision carefully.

Most patients return to light duties within 1-2 days. Avoid heavy lifting or strenuous activity for about a week. Desk jobs can usually be resumed the next day.

The no-scalpel technique uses a special instrument to puncture the skin rather than making an incision. This means, less bleeding, bruising, and pain, with faster healing and no stitches required.

No, you do not need a GP referral.

The procedure is done under local anaesthetic, and most men report only mild discomfort, pressure, or tugging, not sharp pain. Recovery may include some soreness or swelling for a few days, but it's typically mild.

Sexual activity can usually resume after about 7 days, but make sure you feel comfortable and healed. You must use contraception until your follow-up semen test confirms that you're sterile.

Complications are rare. You might experience mild swelling, bruising, or discomfort, which typically resolves in a few days. Serious side effects like infection or long-term pain are very uncommon.

Yes. There is no legal requirement to have children before getting a vasectomy. However, because the procedure is permanent, we’ll discuss your decision carefully during your consultation to ensure it's the right choice for you.

No. We recommend having someone drive you home, as you may feel discomfort or light-headedness. It’s also important to rest right after the procedure.