Male Birth Control coming in 2017 Heck Yes!!
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Male Birth Control coming in 2017 Heck Yes!!
Researchers tested the birth control on three male baboons via 15 female baboons, each who were allowed to mate with any of their choosing parents for a month. Findings revealed that none of the aboons involved became pregnant.
According to Science Alert, the male baboons were injected with the birth control. It works by blocking the Vas Deferens, which carry the sperm from testicles to the urethral opening in the penis. The vas deferens are cut during vasectomies. Unlike vasectomies, Parsemus said that use of Vasalgel is reversible. Furthermore, a second injection can help to flush the birth control out and restore fertility, if desired.
"We want to get Vasalgel on the market as soon as possible, but all the proper efficacy and safety testing needs to be completed. Vasalgel is currently in animal testing, with human trials expected to start in early 2015 (small trial) and 2015-2016 (larger trials). If everything goes well and with enough public support, we hope to get Vasalgel on the market in 2016-2017,"
Isn't this great. Can you imagine how much this could actually change America. Finally, no more people tricking men into getting them pregnant and no more having to worry for a month if a condom breaks.
It's good to read things like this. It could put both men and women at ease knowing there is this option out there. In America there have been to many unwanted pregnancies and I even have known women who purposely got pregnant.
When this hits the market, if men opt for it they can finally control when a child is to be born.
According to Science Alert, the male baboons were injected with the birth control. It works by blocking the Vas Deferens, which carry the sperm from testicles to the urethral opening in the penis. The vas deferens are cut during vasectomies. Unlike vasectomies, Parsemus said that use of Vasalgel is reversible. Furthermore, a second injection can help to flush the birth control out and restore fertility, if desired.
"We want to get Vasalgel on the market as soon as possible, but all the proper efficacy and safety testing needs to be completed. Vasalgel is currently in animal testing, with human trials expected to start in early 2015 (small trial) and 2015-2016 (larger trials). If everything goes well and with enough public support, we hope to get Vasalgel on the market in 2016-2017,"
Isn't this great. Can you imagine how much this could actually change America. Finally, no more people tricking men into getting them pregnant and no more having to worry for a month if a condom breaks.
It's good to read things like this. It could put both men and women at ease knowing there is this option out there. In America there have been to many unwanted pregnancies and I even have known women who purposely got pregnant.
When this hits the market, if men opt for it they can finally control when a child is to be born.
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nice
Researchers tested the birth control on three male baboons via 15 female baboons, each who were allowed to mate with any of their choosing parents for a month. Findings revealed that none of the aboons involved became pregnant.
According to Science Alert, the male baboons were injected with the birth control. It works by blocking the Vas Deferens, which carry the sperm from testicles to the urethral opening in the penis. The vas deferens are cut during vasectomies. Unlike vasectomies, Parsemus said that use of Vasalgel is reversible. Furthermore, a second injection can help to flush the birth control out and restore fertility, if desired.
"We want to get Vasalgel on the market as soon as possible, but all the proper efficacy and safety testing needs to be completed. Vasalgel is currently in animal testing, with human trials expected to start in early 2015 (small trial) and 2015-2016 (larger trials). If everything goes well and with enough public support, we hope to get Vasalgel on the market in 2016-2017,"
According to Science Alert, the male baboons were injected with the birth control. It works by blocking the Vas Deferens, which carry the sperm from testicles to the urethral opening in the penis. The vas deferens are cut during vasectomies. Unlike vasectomies, Parsemus said that use of Vasalgel is reversible. Furthermore, a second injection can help to flush the birth control out and restore fertility, if desired.
"We want to get Vasalgel on the market as soon as possible, but all the proper efficacy and safety testing needs to be completed. Vasalgel is currently in animal testing, with human trials expected to start in early 2015 (small trial) and 2015-2016 (larger trials). If everything goes well and with enough public support, we hope to get Vasalgel on the market in 2016-2017,"
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- Freshman Poster
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Also, I wouldn'ttrust this one bit: so many medical things don't work as advertised. It'd be something else to get wrong (by accident or on purpose) & I really don't see them thinking that they did something wrong when they did something wrong.
Another thing is that there's a need for a second shot to undo it- supposing someone can't get it? If it's a temporary effect, it doesn't make much of a difference. The organization of things can be a problem- how hard is it to believe that they'd pass some law against this reversal shot when someone needed it to undo the first one?
I know it's got the sound of a conspiracy-theory, but supposing this turns into an unexpected situation where they just don't give people these reversal shots?
Another thing is that there's a need for a second shot to undo it- supposing someone can't get it? If it's a temporary effect, it doesn't make much of a difference. The organization of things can be a problem- how hard is it to believe that they'd pass some law against this reversal shot when someone needed it to undo the first one?
I know it's got the sound of a conspiracy-theory, but supposing this turns into an unexpected situation where they just don't give people these reversal shots?
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I can't believe the enthusiasm over this. Condoms remove much of the physical sensation of sex. But a man can take a condom off and go without it.
Here they are talking about giving a man a shot to mess up the stuff down in his reproductive system. He can't easily turn it off. What if a man gets a shot like this, and when the act is over, he feels all stopped up inside, like stuff isn't working right. It doesn't feel right down in there.
Then, they try to give him a shot (if the don't determine that the reversal shot is dangerous and illegal at some point down the road) and it doesn't work. And he's stuck with the lack of feeling down there.
It's bad enough that condoms mess up the experience externally. But they can be discarded. This could mess up the experience internally, for all we know.
Here they are talking about giving a man a shot to mess up the stuff down in his reproductive system. He can't easily turn it off. What if a man gets a shot like this, and when the act is over, he feels all stopped up inside, like stuff isn't working right. It doesn't feel right down in there.
Then, they try to give him a shot (if the don't determine that the reversal shot is dangerous and illegal at some point down the road) and it doesn't work. And he's stuck with the lack of feeling down there.
It's bad enough that condoms mess up the experience externally. But they can be discarded. This could mess up the experience internally, for all we know.
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Re: Male Birth Control coming in 2017 Heck Yes!!
I didn't think of that. I just thought it would be a good thing for men bc of a specific reason.
Scenerio:
GIRL: Omg I'm pregnant
Boy: No you are not I am on birth control that makes me only shoot blanks until it is removed.
Scenerio:
GIRL: Omg I'm pregnant
Boy: No you are not I am on birth control that makes me only shoot blanks until it is removed.
Re: Male Birth Control coming in 2017 Heck Yes!!
Something I just thought of is that maybe it f***s-up the function of those parts & when the chick gets pregnant (on purpose or by accident), the kid comes out wrong.
Re: Male Birth Control coming in 2017 Heck Yes!!
The prostrate and urethra are not the same thing. In fact, there is a vas deferens between the two.
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