Analysis: Is it better for men or women to have a sterilization?

Is it better for men to get sterilized or for women to get sterilized? This problem has been bothering many people. In fact, whether it is male or female sterilization, there are certain advantages and disadvantages. Current sterilization surgery will not cause much harm, so people who undergo sterilization should reduce psychological pressure.

It is better for the male to have a sterilization. Although female tubal ligation is a simple birth control measure with many benefits, male vasectomy is simpler, more convenient, safer and more reliable than it. The prejudice that male sterilization will seriously damage one's vitality and that a family cannot exist without the support of a "man" is wrong.

First, the vasectomy operation is simple. It is located under the skin of the scrotum, superficially, and easy to hook, so the possibility of accidental puncture is small. Second, there are no important organs, blood vessels, or nerves next to the vas deferens, so it is not easy to be accidentally injured.

Second, the incision is small, does not enter the abdominal cavity, does not cause obvious pain or bleeding, and requires few or no stitches. You can go home after resting for one hour after the operation, and you can go back to work as usual two days later.

Third, vasectomy does not leave any sequelae and does not affect physical strength and sexual function. At the same time, men are generally open-minded, straightforward, and less suspicious and anxious, so the impact of psychological factors is smaller than that of women. However, given my country's current national conditions, male sterilization must be performed when the couple fully understands the principles and processes of the operation and is completely voluntary. Otherwise, it will cause greater psychological pressure.