The specific site for male ligation is the root of the scrotum bilaterally, an area where the ureter is superficially located and is the ideal site for ligation surgery. The male ligation procedure is a bilateral vasectomy or blockage, which can be done under local anesthesia in an outpatient setting. The risks of the procedure are mainly bleeding, infection, pain, and the inability of the sperm to be ejected through the vas deferens after the procedure, blocking the prerequisites for union with the egg and thus achieving contraception. Because it is a surgical operation with certain risks, it is currently not used much in clinical practice. If there are special circumstances, to restore male fertility, another recanalization procedure is required, which is relatively cumbersome.