Ummm…not that I can see. Care to direct my attention appropriately?
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The “above link” you provided are the experiences of one person, Kevin Hauber, who not incidentally is selling a book detailing his experiences.
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I don’t see where he documents on his website any medical evidence showing a drop in testosterone levels after a vasectomy. All he has is this one statement:
So, what we have here is basically just Kevin’s word for it, that a vasectomy causes testosterone to drop.
No “numerous cases”.
No “numerous examples”.
Just Kevin’s opinion.
And that not even supported by any kind of evidence.
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It is not “common knowledge” because it is not true. It is not a fact. Something cannot be “common knowledge” if it exists only in one person’s brain.
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No, it is not accurate. This is the entire gist of my posts.
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How often does this happen? Once.
And, I read the USA Today article that Kevin links to on his website: he doesn’t mention “decreased testosterone production” at all. What he has is “post-vasectomy pain syndrome (PVPS) or congestive epididymitis”, and the article notes, “PVPS is chronic testicular pain probably caused by disruption of the nerves in the scrotum. Up to 27% of vasectomy patients experience PVPS longer than three months.”
So where are you getting your “numerous cases” and “numerous examples” from?