The procedure involves finding the two broken ends of the original vas deferens and reanastomosing them with the help of a microscope, called vasectomy. After the surgery, the vas deferens line is restored and normal sperm discharge can then be performed. The semen can then be ejected through the vas deferens and mixed with seminal vesicle fluid and prostate fluid to restore fertility. The surgery requires semi-body anesthesia. At present, according to the development of medical technology, the success rate of vasectomy reversal surgery under the assistance of microscope is relatively high. Moreover, there is almost no pain after the operation and the operation is relatively less traumatic, so that normal fertility can be achieved. However, there may be a process to restore semen quality to normal after the surgery. About three months after the surgery, it can be restored to normal sperm count and semen quality, and if the semen routine check is completely normal, it indicates that the man restores normal fertility.