This is a huge risk that almost nobody mentions
Story-At-a-Glance
Matt Cook here, and vasectomies are often painted as harmless, risk-free procedures…
However, that’s not the whole story…
Every surgery comes with risks, even vasectomies.
In fact, there’s one major risk that most men are NEVER told about…
And it can take months or even years for symptoms to appear… and by then, it can be too late…
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What doctors don’t tell men about getting a vasectomy
Many men see vasectomy as a low-risk procedure of convenience.
But the reality is that vasectomy is associated with a lot of different health problems.
Research in this area is quite controversial – partly because of the different time frames used in different studies.
Many vasectomy-related problems don’t show up until years later.
Because of this, short-term studies can make vasectomy seem trivial.
At the same time, many of these men may be very concerned about being diagnosed with prostate cancer.
Prostate cancer is overdiagnosed and overtreated – but of course it’s still a worry.
A number of studies have shown that vasectomies significantly increase the risk of prostate cancer diagnosis over the next couple of decades…
Just one of the overlooked risks of vasectomies that mention take into account.
The human research was carried out at Harvard Medical School in Boston. The findings were published in The Journal of the American Medical Association – JAMA.
This was a retrospective cohort study – where researchers looked at data going back over many years.
They looked at the risk of developing prostate cancer in two different groups of men.
Those who had vasectomy vs those who had not.
The authors of this study enquired about data from nurses in 11 different hospitals in the United States…
Or rather, they asked the nurses if their husbands would like to take part in the research.
This was in the 1970s, and 14,000 nurses reported that their husbands had vasectomies.
These women were contacted again in 1989 to take part in the second stage of the study.
The researchers also recruited the same number of men of the same generation who had not had a vasectomy.
The researchers then collected data on prostate cancer diagnosis over the intervening years after the initial enrolment in the 1970s.
The researchers found that men who had a vasectomy were far more likely to be diagnosed with prostate cancer.
Vasectomy was associated with a 56% increase in prostate cancer diagnosis.
“Vasectomy was associated with an increased risk of prostate cancer (age-adjusted relative risk equals 1.56).”
The study also showed that the risk of prostate cancer diagnosis in men with vasectomy increased over time in comparison to men who did not have the procedure.
By the time 20 years had passed since the vasectomy…
Prostate cancer diagnoses were nearly twice as high, compared with men who did not have vasectomy.
The 20 year increase in vasectomy-associated prostate cancer was 89%.
“Among men who had their vasectomy 20 or more years in the past, the relative risk of prostate cancer was 1.89.”
When researchers excluded prostate cancer diagnosis in the lowest risk groups…
The relationship between vasectomy and prostate cancer increased even further – fully doubling the risk of a diagnosis.
The massive increase in prostate cancer diagnosis risk persisted…
Even when the researchers took into account many other factors which can play into the disease.
“The elevated risk of prostate cancer persisted when we adjusted for smoking, alcohol consumption, body mass index and geographical area of residence.”
The findings of this large, long-term study are supported by previous investigations finding similar things.
“The results report evidence from other epidemiological studies that vasectomy increases the risk of prostate cancer.”
The precise reasons for the increased risk of prostate cancer in men who have had vasectomy are still under debate.
There are numerous seemingly viable theories as to why this might be the case.
Some studies show alterations in hormone levels in the long term.
Hormones like testosterone and DHT which can protect against prostate cancer are lower in men years after the procedure.
Some researchers believe that antigens from sperm with nowhere to go…
…can end up causing inflammatory reactions in the prostate gland. Another possible explanation.
Whatever the reason, the link between prostate cancer diagnosis and vasectomy is pretty strong over the long term.
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