Our Vasectomy Reversal Patients from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Evansville and throughout Indiana

This summary, prepared by International authority Dr. Sheldon Marks, highlights why so many of our vas reversal patients travel from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Evansville and throughout Indiana to ICVR for their personalized, precision vasectomy reversal, as they understand the importance of getting the highest success rates and the very best experience and care.

We are one of the country’s top full time, vas reversal only “Center of Excellence” with a proven, published success up to 99.5 % (1) for vas-to-vas connections, two micro-surgeons with more than 7000 patients from every state in the US and more than 85 countries around the world. And with world record success as far out as 42 years from vasectomy, the number of years from vasectomy is not usually a major issue (2).

Of course, there are top-tier local Indiana reversal doctors such as Dr. Jason Kovac that are fellowship trained and highly respected. If a couple chooses to have their surgery with Dr. Kovac, they can trust that he will do an excellent job.

Even with that, why do so many from throughout Indiana do their research and choose to come to ICVR for their vasectomy reversal?

Vasectomy Reversals are ALL we do!

“ICVR is focused on one purpose, one goal – to give every patient the highest chances for a successful vasectomy reversal and the most positive, personalized medical experience that they have ever had or will ever have.”
Sheldon H. F. Marks, MD

Every member of our staff is here to give each patient the highest level of care before, during and after the vas reversal. We are not distracted by care for other non-reversal issues such as prostate, kidney or bladder cancer or other urologic problems.

Some of the reasons why so many choose ICVR to perform their precision vas reversal:
– An all-inclusive, “no surprise” price
– No doctors-in-training are involved in the surgery
– Unlimited aftercare, which is just as critical to success as the surgery
– Sperm banking at the time of the vas reversal and the first year of storage at no additional cost, saving couples many thousands of dollars
– No risks of general anesthesia (3). Instead, we use mild intravenous sedation so our patients sleep comfortably throughout the procedure and the recovery is pain-free! Most of our patients never even ask for a single Tylenol after a reverse vasectomy.

So that each patient can be trust that he will get our total focus and unrushed attention to detail, each doctor limits his practice to only one vasectomy reversal a day. That way our patients know we are not fatigued from an earlier vas reversal nor under pressure to rush and move fast to the next surgery.

Dr. Marks is one of only a handful of top experts that actually teaches other vas reversal doctors advanced surgical techniques at international meetings for more than 15 years, as well as writing the textbook (4) and training certification module on vasectomy reversals. Plus, he has a surgical instrument that he invented named after him, the “Marks Vas Cutting Forceps,” used by vas reversal doctors all over the world!

With so much at stake, why settle for anything less than the very highest chances for success?

Call us (888) 722-2929 or contact us at info@dadsagain.com to find out more, answer any questions, get the facts and discover about how we help our couples every day to be part of our growing family “Making Men Dads AgainTM.”

References:
1.Crosnoe LE, Kim ED, Perkins AR, Marks MB, Burrows PJ, Marks SH. Angled vas cutter for vasovasostomy: technique and results. Fertility and Sterility.2014;101(3):636-639.
2.Mui P, Perkins A, Burrows PJ, Marks SF, Turek PJ. The need for epididymostomy at vasectomy reversal plateaus in older vasectomies: a study of 1229 cases. Andrology 2014;2(1):25-9.
3.Harris M, Chung F. Complications of general anesthesia. Clin Plast Surg. 2013 Oct;40(4):503-1.
4.Marks SHF. Vasectomy Reversal: Manual of Vasovasostomy and Vasoepididymostomy. New York; Springer; 2018.

This summary was reviewed, edited and updated by Sheldon H.F. Marks, MD, on January 4, 2023.