A vasectomy is a minor surgical procedure that cuts the sperm carrying tubes called the vas deferens. This prevents sperm produced in the testes from entering into the semen. The goal of a vasectomy is to make a man sterile. This means that he will be unable to father children naturally. It is a very effective, safe and permanent form of contraception.

If you are interested in getting a Vasectomy in Brisbane, give us a call and our friendly team can help you with the process. We will explain everything from the procedure, to the general anaesthetic, as well as sexual function and when you can return to work. Talk to us about your Medicare card.

Further Reading:

https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/HealthyLiving/contraception-vasectomy

  • NEWS FLASH
Dr Mastakov performs VASECTOMIES as an IN ROOM procedure as well as a Day Surgery at St Stephens Private Hospital in Hervey Bay.
  • This procedure can be performed at our Hervey Bay Clinic as an In room service with Local Anaesthetic.  This is a ‘best option’ for patients who don’t have Private Health Cover.

  • For Privately Insured patients, the procedure can be also performed as a day surgery under General Anaesthetic.

Minimally Invasive Vasectomy Procedure

For the utmost convenience and affordability, Dr. Mikhail Mastakov – a highly-skilled General Surgeon – provides in-room vasectomies at our Hervey Bay Clinic.

In-Room Vasectomy Benefits

  • Performed with local anesthesia for your comfort
  • Cost-effective option for patients without private health cover

  • High-quality care from an experienced surgeon
Post-Vasectomy Testing to Confirm Sterility

The Post-vasectomy testing (Semen Analysis) is used to determine successful vasectomy. This test measures presence, motility and volume of sperm.

Single post-vasectomy sperm count test is performed at 3 months after vasectomy (after at least 20-25 ejaculations). If this test comes back negative (showing azoospermia), no further testing is needed. If the sample is positive at three months, then periodic monthly testing can continue until azoospermia is reached.

For more information please refer to the Sullivan Nicolaides Pathology flowchart.

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