ADD ANI AS A TRUSTED SOURCE
googleads
Menu
Health

Now men can turn off their sperm flow at the flick of a switch!

Washington D.C. [USA], April 10 (ANI): In a major revelation, a German company has developed a new type of male contraceptive, all set to revolutionise the system by shifting the burden of birth control onto men!

ANI Apr 10, 2017 17:43 IST googleads

Now men can turn off their sperm flow at the flick of a switch!
Washington D.C. [USA], April 10 (ANI): In a major revelation, a German company has developed a new type of male contraceptive, all set to revolutionise the system by shifting the burden of birth control onto men! The valve is designed in a way that it is implanted internally to divert the flow of sperm back to the man's testicles, making him temporarily infertile. It's called the Bimek SLV, is less than a inch long and weigh less than a tenth of an ounce, and works in the same a vasectomy does and inserting the valve would take only half an hour. It is controlled with a simple on-off switch which the man can reach under the skin of his scrotum, if a man decides he wants to become a father, he simply locates the implant in his scrotum and flicks the switch back, allowing sperm to be ejaculated. In fact, the D*** Click may even prove to be a better alternative to having a vasectomy as it would eradicate the need to surgically cut the tubes that transport sperm from the testicles to the urethra, known as the vas deferens, reports the Mirror. "My assessment is that implanting the valve could cause scarring where it meets the vas deferens," said Wolgang Bühmann, a spokesperson for the Professional Association of German Urologists. Now, the valve that he has developed is set to be implanted in 25 men for trials starting this year. The tiny valves are less than a inch long and weigh less than a tenth of an ounce. They are surgically implanted on the vas deferens, the ducts which carry sperm from the testicles, in a simple half-hour operation. (ANI)

Get the App

What to Read Next

Health

This tiny protein helps control how hungry you feel

This tiny protein helps control how hungry you feel

Researchers have identified a previously overlooked protein that helps regulate appetite and energy use in the body.

Read More
Health

Pregnancy hypertension linked to heart risk

Pregnancy hypertension linked to heart risk

Women who experience hypertensive disorders of pregnancy (HDP) face significantly higher risks of cardiovascular complications, including heart attack, stroke, heart failure, and death, within five years of giving birth, according to a new study by Intermountain Health researchers.

Read More
Health

This high-sugar fruit may actually lower diabetes risk: Study

This high-sugar fruit may actually lower diabetes risk: Study

A George Mason University study found that daily mango eaters showed better blood sugar control and less body fat than those eating a lower-sugar snack.

Read More
Health

Study reveals hidden heart risks in women with Type 2 Diabetes

Study reveals hidden heart risks in women with Type 2 Diabetes

Women with type 2 diabetes are nearly twice as likely as men to have undetected heart damage, according to a new study by Leicester researchers.

Read More
Health

Lilly Partners with API to launch ‘Obesity Gurukul’

Lilly Partners with API to launch ‘Obesity Gurukul’

Eli Lilly and Company (India), in collaboration with the Association of Physicians of India (API), on Friday announced the launch of 'API - Obesity Gurukul', a flagship Continuing Medical Education (CME) program aimed at enhancing physicians' clinical capabilities to address obesity, which is rapidly emerging as one of India's most pressing public health challenges.

Read More
Home About Us Our Products Advertise Contact Us Terms & Condition Privacy Policy

Copyright © aninews.in | All Rights Reserved.