Is it possible for a doctor who performs an orchiectomy (orchi) to remove both the entire epididymis and the entire vas deferens?

Basically, I have read about this condition:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyorchidism

--and want to be on the extra safe side by getting both my entire epididymis and my entire vas deferens removed along with the removal of my testicles. After all, pesky tubes such as the vas deferens unfortunately appear to have an extremely remarkable ability to regenerate!

Thus, if possible, I would certainly want to get rid of all of my pesky tubing instead of dealing with the risk that I have an additional sperm-producing testicle somewhere in my body and then having my vas deferens regenerate attach itself to this extra testicle afterwards!

Also, for the record, I think that I have previously heard speculation that things such as ultrasounds unfortunately might not be 100% effective in detecting the presence of extra testicles in one's body!

Your concern with sterility seems more of a paraphilia than a justification for castration. I can guarantee you that within a month of castration, no human being in history has ever gotten anybody pregnant. And given your demonstrated long term fixation on castration both here and Redditt are you telling me you have never heard of inguinial orchiectomy which 100% removes everything including the tubes? I know you are seeking some sort of justification for being castrated but none is rewuired. Just do it. And if you happen to have a hidden 3rd testicle I will pay to have you castrated a second time myself. And p.s. If you had a third hidden testicle your testosterone levels would reveal this within a couple weeks. This is simply an imaginary concern.

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eafictionwriter (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 27, 2016 4:35 pm Your concern with sterility seems more of a paraphilia than a justification for castration.

2. I can guarantee you that within a month of castration, no human being in history has ever gotten anybody pregnant.

3. And given your demonstrated long term fixation on castration both here and Redditt are you telling me you have never heard of inguinial orchiectomy which 100% removes everything including the tubes?

4. I know you are seeking some sort of justification for being castrated but none is rewuired.

5. Just do it.

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eafictionwriter (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 27, 2016 4:35 pm . And if you happen to have a hidden 3rd testicle I will pay to have you castrated a second time myself.

7. And p.s. If you had a third hidden testicle your testosterone levels would reveal this within a couple weeks. This is simply an imaginary concern.

1. I strongly beg to differ; indeed, I certainly strongly envy cis-women who get abortions to get rid of pregnancies which were caused by consensual penis-in-vagina want and thus certainly want to achieve greater equality (in practice) with such women by getting an orchiectomy.

2. Doesn't it take more than that for the tubes to fully clear out of sperm as a result of a vasectomy, though? If so, why exactly would it take less time than that for an orchiectomy?

3. No, I actually haven't heard about orchiectomies which remove the entire vas deferens; seriously. Indeed, are you telling me that a doctor who performs an inguinal orchiectomy will remove the entire vas deferens all of the way up to the seminal vesicle? :

http://afairgo.net/wp-content/uploads/2 ... 24x901.jpg

4. Oh, believe me, I certainly wouldn't use this as a justification for surgical castration if I wasn't serious about this; rather, I would say that I have body dysphoria or something of that sort.

Also, though, please keep in mind that I actually do want to get artificial testicles implanted into my scrotum after my orchiectomy; in turn, this appears to back up my own argument here that sterilization is certainly a very large part of the reason and motivation behind me seeking an orchiectomy (a.k.a. surgical castration).

In addition to this, though, out of curiosity--exactly who are you on Reddit? Indeed, would you be comfortable telling me this information?

5. Do you have $10,000 or so which you can give me? If not, please wait until I will finish my university education (which I expect to do in the summer of 2017) and find a decent job afterwards. At that point in time, I will earn the money for an orchiectomy, for the necessary post-orchiectomy HRT, and for the other things (generally feminizing things) that I want to do to my body and face.

6. Great to hear!

7. Two questions:

A. Can a testicle with low testosterone still produce sperm?

B. Can a testicle with low or no testosterone begin producing sperm if one takes testosterone HRT?

Also, for the record, if you have seen my various posts about child support both on Reddit and elsewhere, you will further be able to understand that a desire for guaranteed sterilization is, in fact, a very large factor in my desire to get an orchiectomy. Indeed, I simply wouldn't lie about this!

Futurist (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 27, 2016 11:27 am Is it possible for a doctor who performs an orchiectomy (orchi) to remove both the entire epididymis and the entire vas deferens?

Basically, I have read about this condition:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyorchidism

--and want to be on the extra safe side by getting both my entire epididymis and my entire vas deferens removed along with the removal of my testicles. After all, pesky tubes such as the vas deferens unfortunately appear to have an extremely remarkable ability to regenerate!

Thus, if possible, I would certainly want to get rid of all of my pesky tubing instead of dealing with the risk that I have an additional sperm-producing testicle somewhere in my body and then having my vas deferens regenerate attach itself to this extra testicle afterwards!

Hi there,

I am not sure where you are getting your information from, but there has never been a case in the literature of the vas deferens regenerating and attaching itself to a supernumerary testicle. It's not a biological possibility.

A type A1 polyorchism could result in continued fertility after removal of the "normal" testes, but that problem wouldn't be solved by the procedure you are suggesting as the supernumerary has its own vas deferens.

Also, any surgeon worth his salt would know about an extra testis.

A question came to mind...If there were a "hidden testicle in the body", would it not be a non functioning testical as far as sperm is concerned due to the higher body heat. Every time I have read something about moving the testicles up in the abdomen so a person would not have to go on TRT, the answer is that the higher heat would essentially render them useless. I am glad mine are gone as well as the scrotum and mine were removed by inguinal surgery. I did not ask if all the rubes were removed. Now, if my dr. were to offer to remove my penis, I would see if he could remove the prostate and all associated male attributes at the same time through the same incision.

Sounds like a long way to go to ensure sterility. Just get a vasectomy. They check once or twice to make sure you don't still have any sperm and if you are that paranoid you an have it rechecked now and then.

Hi there,

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onenight (imported) wrote: Fri Oct 28, 2016 1:48 am I am not sure where you are getting your information from, but there has never been a case in the literature of the vas deferens regenerating and attaching itself to a supernumerary testicle. It's not a biological possibility.

2. A type A1 polyorchism could result in continued fertility after removal of the "normal" testes, but that problem wouldn't be solved by the procedure you are suggesting as the supernumerary has its own vas deferens.

3. Also, any surgeon worth his salt would know about an extra testis.

1. Out of curiosity--why exactly isn't it a biological possibility? After all, isn't there no theoretical limit to the extent that the vas deferens can regenerate?

2. Actually, people with Type B polyorchidism have extra testicles which don't have their own vas deferens:

Futurist (imported) wrote: Thu Oct 27, 2016 11:27 am https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyorchidism

#Classification

3. So, how exactly would a surgeon detect the presence of an extra testicle in someone's body with 100% accuracy?

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JessicaH (imported) wrote: Fri Oct 28, 2016 8:08 am Sounds like a long way to go to ensure sterility. Just get a vasectomy.

2. They check once or twice to make sure you don't still have any sperm and if you are that paranoid you an have it rechecked now and then.

1. That is certainly completely unacceptable to me due to the fact that the vas deferens is a pesky tube and is capable of regenerating just like nails are (regardless of what exactly you do to the vas deferens), though. Indeed, why rely on damaging a tube that is capable of regeneration?

2. Can't fertility return at any moment, though? For instance, can't a vasectomized man be sterile at one point in time and become fertile just one hour later (or even less than that; due to the completion of the re-canalization of the vas deferens)?