The sequelae of a woman having a vasectomy

Female sterilization refers to sterilization surgery, which is a female contraceptive method. After sterilization, the most important function is to prevent women from getting pregnant. The contraceptive method chosen by women is the contraceptive ring method. So are there any complications of female sterilization? Many women are now worried about this problem, so let us learn about it together.

Female sterilization means cutting the fallopian tubes surgically or blocking the tubal cavities with drugs, making the tubes unobstructed so that sperm cannot pass through the fallopian tubes to fuse with the egg and achieve the contraceptive effect. Female sterilization is a minimally invasive surgery and generally does not cause any complications or have any adverse effects on women's health. However, if you want to get pregnant again, you need to undergo fallopian tube recanalization surgery, and the success rate of surgery is relatively low. Therefore, if you really don't plan to have a child, you can have a vasectomy. If you just don't plan to get pregnant temporarily, you can choose other contraceptive methods, such as women wearing intrauterine contraceptive rings, or using condoms for contraceptive measures and taking emergency contraceptives. These contraceptive methods generally do not affect future pregnancy and having children.

Women may indeed experience some complications after undergoing vasectomy, but the incidence rate is relatively low. The most common complication is excessive stretching of the fallopian tubes during the operation, which causes damage to the fallopian tubes and even bilateral fallopian tube abscesses, resulting in recurrent pain on both sides of the lower abdomen. In addition, during the operation, local pelvic infection or systemic infection may occur, resulting in persistent pain in the lower abdomen. If the operation is performed roughly during the operation, the intestine or bladder may be damaged, resulting in symptoms such as urinary pain, frequent urination and urgency.

Women need to stay in the hospital for observation for a few hours after sterilization surgery, and can go home if there are no abnormal conditions. It is best to take a car or walk slowly instead of riding a bicycle by yourself. After returning home, you should also pay attention to rest more and avoid excessive exercise to avoid pain and abscesses. Depending on the content of the work, you will need to rest for 7 to 14 days after the operation.