The idea that men should participate in family planning by playing an active role in
contraception has become more acceptable in recent years. Up to the present the condom …

We speak of a" contraceptive supermarket" for women-the concept that since no one method
is right for everybody, a variety of methods should be available (Djerassi 1981). We argue …

A Randomized Trial of Vas Occlusion Versus Vasectomy for Male Contraception Page 1
Scand J Urol Nephrol 17: 45-46, 1983 A RANDOMIZED TRIAL OF VAS OCCLUSION …

Despite the variety of available female contraceptive methods, many pregnancies (∼ 50%)
are still undesired. Many men (> 60%) want to participate equally with their partner in family …

Vasectomy is a surgical procedure that causes permanent contraception in a man. The
procedure is performed under local anesthesia and is usually without major complications …

Non‐surgical (reversible) male contraception methods, when approved for general clinical
application, should be made available to all interested men aged 18 50 years in good …

Currently available and effective contraceptive methods for men are condoms and
vasectomy. Because of the shortcomings of these methods, efforts have been made to …

Contraception is an accepted route for the control of population explosion in the world.
Traditionally hormonal contraceptive methods have focused on women. Male contraception …

The only safe method of male contraception is vasectomy, with high reversibility secured by
microsurgery. Italy, however, suffers from a lack of regulations on this subject. Hormonal …

Even after decades of research men still lack reliable and reversible contraceptive methods
comparable to female methods of contraception. Traditional methods of male contraception …