Why do i have lower abdominal pain before ejaculation a year and a half after my vasectomy?

Answers from doctors (6)


More About Doctor Natvarlal P. Patel, MD

Published on Apr 13, 2021

I don't think it is from vasectomy. It can be from chronic prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis. Plan to have check up by urologist.

Answered by Natvarlal P. Patel, MD (View Profile)

I don't think it is from vasectomy. It can be from chronic prostatitis and seminal vesiculitis. Plan to have check up by urologist.

Published on Jul 11, 2012


More About Doctor John C. McHugh, MD

Published on Jan 19, 2019

When you have a minute, Google "vas deferens anatomy" and you'll see that it courses up from the testicles, through the inguinal canal and then behind the bladder to the prostate. Because of this vasectomy, patients often feel pain in this area that is "referred" from the site of the vasectomy. I'd recommend an exam and possible antibiotics from your urologist if you feel your symptoms warrant it. Occasionally, prostatitis or potentially a sperm granuloma can cause this referred pain. As well, anything related to ejaculation from the muscles around the prostate, the testicles or the vas deferens can refer pain to this area.

Answered by John C. McHugh, MD (View Profile)

When you have a minute, Google "vas deferens anatomy" and you'll see that it courses up from the testicles, through the inguinal canal and then behind the bladder to the prostate. Because of this vasectomy, patients often feel pain in this area that is "referred" from the site of the vasectomy. I'd recommend an exam and possible antibiotics from your urologist if you feel your symptoms warrant it. Occasionally, prostatitis or potentially a sperm granuloma can cause this referred pain. As well, anything related to ejaculation from the muscles around the prostate, the testicles or the vas deferens can refer pain to this area.

Published on Jul 11, 2012


Larry I. Lipshultz, MD

Published on Jun 15, 2015

This is very unusual. Nerves from the testicle do travel to the abdomen, hence the experiencing of abdominal pain after receiving testicular trauma. You should see a urologist. It's possible that the testicule obstruction fiollowing the vasectomy is resulting in pressure and inflammation at the time of ejaculation.

//imgs-origin.edoctors.com/imageresizer/image/user_uploads/58x58_85-1/doctors/3069_1426036333.jpg
Answered by Larry I. Lipshultz, MD

This is very unusual. Nerves from the testicle do travel to the abdomen, hence the experiencing of abdominal pain after receiving testicular trauma. You should see a urologist. It's possible that the testicule obstruction fiollowing the vasectomy is resulting in pressure and inflammation at the time of ejaculation.

Published on Jul 11, 2012


Michael J. Karasis, MD

Published on Jun 15, 2015

This is not an uncommon complaint. It is likely due to vascular congestion at the time just before ejaculation as a result of arousal. Hopefully, the discomfort is not too bothersome.------ Dr Karasis - urologist

//imgs-origin.edoctors.com/imageresizer/image/user_uploads/58x58_85-1/doctors/5110_1426036354.jpg
Answered by Michael J. Karasis, MD

This is not an uncommon complaint. It is likely due to vascular congestion at the time just before ejaculation as a result of arousal. Hopefully, the discomfort is not too bothersome.------ Dr Karasis - urologist

Published on Jul 11, 2012


Neil H. Baum, MD

Published on Jun 15, 2015

Lower abdominal pain after a vasectomy is very uncommon. It is probably not related to the vasectomy. You need to see your urologist to be checked and then you will need an evaluation by your primary care doctor.

//imgs-origin.edoctors.com/imageresizer/image/user_uploads/58x58_85-1/doctors/3068_1501012938.jpg
Answered by Neil H. Baum, MD

Lower abdominal pain after a vasectomy is very uncommon. It is probably not related to the vasectomy. You need to see your urologist to be checked and then you will need an evaluation by your primary care doctor.

Published on Jul 11, 2012


Russel H. Williams, MD

Published on Jun 15, 2015

That can be due to inflammation at the vasectomy site or congested tubes full of sperm or a low-grade prostate and vas infection. This probably can be treated.
Russel Williams, M.D.
Houston

//imgs-origin.edoctors.com/imageresizer/image/user_uploads/58x58_85-1/doctors/3208_1426036334.jpg
Answered by Russel H. Williams, MD

That can be due to inflammation at the vasectomy site or congested tubes full of sperm or a low-grade prostate and vas infection. This probably can be treated.
Russel Williams, M.D.
Houston

Published on Jul 11, 2012


Related Questions for Vasectomy

Vasectomy -9 answers
She does not know i had a vasectomy. What should i do?
See More
Vasectomy -5 answers
Will it cause any harm even though i have no intercourse?
See More
Vasectomy -7 answers
After the vasectomy procedure, am I infertile right away? Or do I need to wait for a certain amount of time to pass after the procedure?
See More
Vasectomy -4 answers
My doctor says to wait two weeks before ANY kind of sexual activity. The literature says one week. Can ejaculation cause damage to the vas deferens if it's too soon?
See More
Get answers from our experienced doctors.
How it works
Vasectomy -7 answers
I want to make sure the ends do not reconnect and my count remains at 0.
See More
Vasectomy -6 answers
Why are my testicles still sore after 2 1/2 months? They feel as if they have been flicked or kicked. They are very sensitive.
See More
Vasectomy -13 answers
I would like to get a vasectomy after we're done having children, but am worried that it will affect our sex life.
See More
Vasectomy -9 answers
I am a veteran who is covered by the VA. However, the VA does not cover vasectomies, so I'd have to pay for the procedure out-of-pocket. How much does a vasectomy cost?
See More
Vasectomy -4 answers
After a vasectomy, is it normal for it to swell to the size of a baseball on just 1 side?
See More
Get answers from our experienced doctors.
How it works

Related Articles

Have specific questions?
ASK A DOCTOR