Today, I’ll answer the question: will you last longer in bed after a vasectomy?
In this blog post, we’ll cover:
- What a vasectomy is and how it works.
- Why a vasectomy doesn’t help with premature ejaculation (PE).
- The potential downsides of getting a vasectomy.
- The real causes of PE and what you can do to last longer naturally.
Let's go!
What is a vasectomy?
A vasectomy is a male birth control procedure where a doctor cuts and seals the tubes (vas deferens) that carry sperm from the testicles to the urethra. These tubes are the highways that sperm use to mix with your ejaculatory fluids, making you fertile.
The goal of a vasectomy is not to improve your sexual performance. It’s to prevent you from fathering children. Period.
After the procedure, you can still ejaculate - but your cum won’t contain sperm anymore. So yes, you can have sex without a condom without worrying about getting someone pregnant.
Why vasectomy is USELESS for PE
So why doesn’t this procedure magically fix premature ejaculation (PE)? Because a vasectomy has nothing to do with the root causes of PE.
Take one of my clients, for example. He’d undergone a vasectomy and still struggled with PE. But he's making improvements in our coaching already - last time we talked, he was able to last 14 minutes. But that didn’t happen because of his vasectomy; it happened because he learned the methods to last longer in bed.
Vasectomy might be a bad idea in general
While a vasectomy is an effective method of birth control, it’s worth considering the bigger picture before opting for this procedure:
- The Desire for Children:
- Many men regret getting a vasectomy later in life when they decide they want kids. While reversals are possible, they’re not always successful, and the procedure can be costly and invasive.
- It Can Become Permanent:
- Although marketed as reversible, the success rate of vasectomy reversal decreases the longer you wait. For many, it’s effectively a permanent decision.
- Unnatural Intervention:
- Some argue that cutting off a natural biological function feels wrong or unnecessary, especially when other birth control options exist.
- Potential Risks:
- Although rare, complications like chronic pain, infection, or inflammation can occur. Some men report feeling less "whole" after the procedure, which can impact their psychological well-being.
Real Causes of PE
PE can be split into two main categories: lifelong PE and acquired PE.
- Lifelong PE: This type is often genetic. It’s rooted in factors like heightened glans sensitivity, low serotonin levels, or a naturally hyper-arousable nervous system. In other words, it’s hardwired into you from birth.
- Acquired PE: This can develop later in life due to external factors such as:
- Side effects of certain medications (e.g., antidepressants).
- Diseases like diabetes or prostatitis.
- Spinal injuries.
- Psychological issues such as anxiety or trauma.
If you’re dealing with acquired PE, you might be able to eliminate the cause—for example, switching medications or treating an underlying condition. But if it’s lifelong PE, you’ll need to focus on learning effective techniques to manage and extend your performance.
Final thoughts
A vasectomy might save you from fathering a child you’re not ready for, but it’s not a shortcut to longer-lasting sex. The causes of premature ejaculation are far more complex than whether or not sperm can travel through your tubes.
If you’re serious about overcoming PE and transforming your sex life, don’t wait for a surgical procedure to solve a problem it was never designed to address. Instead, address the root causes of PE and learn the last longer methods I teach in my coaching or in my courses.
- If you wanna work with me book a free call
