A vasectomy is a pretty daunting procedure. You may not be able to have kids anymore, but you may get a huge boost in the bedroom. First we can address the facts of what we know about vasectomies.

Testosterone

One of the main concerns for men is testosterone production. The bottom line is that it does not affect your test levels. Test is produced in the testes and travels through the blood stream. The vas being cut will not affect this process.

How Will My Semen Look?

Almost exactly the same. Your ejaculate is made up of only about 5% sperm. Everything else is made up of electrolytes and fluids that help the sperm move.

Will I Get ED?

Quite the opposite. There is no empirical evidence that shows a link between erectile dysfunction and vasectomies. There have been studies that show an increase in sex drive, satisfaction, strength of erections and boosted partner Satisfaction.

At Germany’s Frankfurt University a study was performed on 294 couples with the man having had a vasectomy. Many of these men reported having better sex drive, more sex, stronger erections and orgasms. The researchers think that this change may be attributed to the dramatic drop in stress in the bedroom of unwanted pregnancies as their female counterparts claimed to have added arousal. 12.4% reported having sex more often that before their vasectomy, and Four out of 10 men said their sex lives had significantly improved, according to the Daily Mail.

The researches did mention that there was some possible bias due to the fact that only 30 of the people given the survey responded. The team speculates that this could be due to the fact that couple with a better sex life may be more excited to report their results.

The study done in Frankfurt backs up data that another research team from Stanford performed on 6,000 men in 2015. The study finds that men with vasectomies, on average, had sex 5.9 times per month, compared to 4.9 for intact men.