Free Phone
Consultations
Experienced
Vasectomists
Multiple
Locations
Oral or IV Sedation
Options Available
Payment Options
Available
Assessment & Vasectomy in One Visit
Vasectomy In Pukekohe
If you are certain about not wanting more children and are looking for permanent contraception, a vasectomy in South Auckland or Pukekohe in New Zealand is an excellent choice.
Wondering about a vasectomy in Pukekohe, New Zealand? At The Cooper Clinic, we provide a seamless vasectomy process, designed for your comfort and convenience. We offer a quick snip and seal to meet your family planning goals.
A vasectomy is a minor sterilisation procedure for men. It involves safely cutting or blocking the vas deferens, the tubes carrying sperm from your testicles, thereby preventing them from entering the seminal fluid. This procedure does not affect a man’s sex drive or intimacy and stands as a highly effective contraceptive method, boasting a success rate of over 99%.
In Pukekohe and South Auckland, The Cooper Clinic provides the modern, minimally invasive no-scalpel vasectomy, which means a shorter recovery time for you to get back to your usual activities and job faster. Contact us to find out more!
The Benefits Of Vasectomy In Pukekohe
A vasectomy in Pukekohe is recognised as the most effective method for permanent contraception for males. The key benefits include:
- A secure and highly effective method of birth control that can be done in your doctor’s surgery by suitable qualified specialists
- Over 99% success rate in preventing pregnancies with no long term health risks
A permanent method, doing away with the need for continuous hormonal treatments or medication - No detrimental effect on sexual function, pleasure, or satisfaction. Does not alter your ability to sustain an erection, orgasm, or ejaculation
- The Cooper Clinic’s approach includes the modern No-Scalpel Vasectomy, providing a less invasive procedure with faster recovery and minimal tissue damage.
Why choose The Cooper Clinic
for
your vasectomy in Pukekohe?
Friday
Clinics
At The Cooper Clinic, we have dedicated Friday sessions to maximise recovery time without disrupting your work.
Fixed Fee
– Single Visit
We optimise our appointments to include both assessment and vasectomy in the same visit.
Gold Standard
Testing
Lab testing will determine the success of vasectomy, reporting on absence or quality of sperm to avoid unwanted surprises.
Discretion
& Privacy
All our appointments are discreet and confidential – with no GP referral necessary. We carefully choose our clinics to maximise privacy and comfort for our clients.
Unrushed
Consultations
We believe in taking the time to answer your questions, address your concerns, and ensure you are completely comfortable with your decision.
Short
Waitlist
Say goodbye to long, anxiety-inducing wait times, and say hello to a convenient, efficient process that gets you on your way to a worry-free future sooner than you’d expect.
What Is The Cost Of A Vasectomy In Pukekohe?
The Cooper Clinic is dedicated to offering exceptional care at prices that don’t strain your wallet. Our costs are clear and transparent.
- Vasectomy With Local Anaesthetic: $695
- Vasectomy With IV Sedation: $1,095
You might also be able to get a vasectomy at no charge with certain insurance providers (terms and conditions apply).
The Cooper Clinic technique in Pukekohe
Utilising cutting-edge no-scalpel vasectomy, The Cooper Clinic offers a modern solution for patients in Pukekohe. We begin by numbing the scrotum with a local anaesthetic, then make a small puncture with our electrosurgical device, through which the vas deferens are accessed. The tubes are then cut and the cut ends are sealed before the small punctures on your testicles are closed. This technique minimises invasiveness, leading to quicker healing, less discomfort, and fewer complications post-procedure.
Our Simple Process
Online appointment booking or phone consultation
Pre-operative
consultation
Procedure day
scheduling
Semen sample testing at the 3-month mark
Final vasectomy
clearance
Is A Vasectomy The Right Choice?
Carefully weigh the decision to undergo a vasectomy with your partner, as reversals aren’t always successful. Vasectomy may be suitable if:
- You and your partner feel your family is complete
- You’re seeking a secure and lasting birth control method
- Other methods like hormonal contraception or condoms are not suitable for you or your partner
For guidance on whether a vasectomy is the right choice for you, please reach out to us.
The Procedure For A
Vasectomy In Pukekohe
1. Pre-procedure
- Avoid taking NSAIDs like Ibuprofen on the day before and the day of your vasectomy
- Abstain from alcohol consumption the day before
- Have a warm shower before your vasectomy
- Wear snug, supportive underwear instead of loose boxers on the day
- Shave your pubic area and testicles on the morning of your procedure
- Have an ice pack ready in your car for after the procedure
2. The no-scalpel vasectomy method
- The procedure begins with the application of local anaesthetic to the treatment area
- A small incision is made using an electrosurgical device to access the tubes carrying sperm
- The vas deferens are then carefully brought out through this incision
- The tubes are cut and sealed off, using either heat or tying methods
- After cutting, the tubes are repositioned back into the scrotum
- The small incision typically heals quickly, often without the need for any stitches
3. Post-procedure
- Use ice packs to help reduce any swelling
- Paracetamol or other over-the-counter analgesia can be used for any discomfort
- Depending on the nature of your work, you might return to your job the next day
- If your job is physically demanding, it's advisable to take a week off, with only light duties for the following week
- Avoid contact sports and heavy lifting for several weeks
- Sexual activity should be avoided for one week following the procedure
- Continue using an alternative contraceptive method until your doctor gives you the all-clear
- A semen analysis will be conducted three months after the procedure to ensure a sperm-free result
What Our Patients Say
Nick Snedden2024-03-11Quick, easy and the staff are brilliant. Will recommend the Cooper Clinic in Remuera to all my fellow Dads.Dwayne Bond2023-10-26I would highly recommend The Cooper Clinic. I was feeling very anxious about the procedure but the team put me at ease and were very professional.Sam Needham2023-10-05The team walked me through all the steps and made me really comfortable through the whole process.Matt Tattle2023-04-17Great, quick and painless service by Luke, Jeremy & the team. Wouldn’t hesitate to recommend.Ben Heisenberg2023-03-18Easy booking, friendly staff. Very professional and uncomplicated. Glad I got it done.
Download Our Vasectomy Information Brochure
Frequently Asked Questions
What age can you get a vasectomy in NZ?
In New Zealand, there is no fixed legal age requirement for a vasectomy. However, it is typically recommended for adult men who are certain they do not want any or more children. We also often hear, is a vasectomy reversible? The short answer is yes, however, it is not always successful. So when recommending this procedure we would take into consideration your age and your family planning goals.
What are the possible complications of a vasectomy?
Vasectomy is generally a safe procedure, but like any surgery, it can have potential complications. These may include:
- Minor pain, bruising, or swelling at the surgery site
- Infection
- Sperm granulomas
- Post-vasectomy pain syndrome
In rare cases, there may be a failure of the procedure
It’s important to note that research is incomplete but so far there is no strong evidence to support the theory that vasectomies may cause prostate cancer.
What to expect from post-vasectomy sex?
After a vasectomy, most men will not experience any significant changes in their sexual function. This includes maintaining the same level of libido, the ability to have an erection, and sensation during sex. It’s important to note that immediately after a vasectomy, there may still be sperm present in the semen, so another form of contraception should be used until a semen analysis confirms the absence of sperm. However, remember that vasectomies do not protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
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