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German carpenter invents contraception switch that turns off flow of sperm
A German carpenter says his invention will switch men to a new contraception alternative.
Clemens Bimek says he discovered how to insert a valve that can allow men to turn the flow of sperm on and off — all by flipping a switch located under the skin of the scrotum, according to German magazine Spiegel.
"Many of the doctors I consulted didn't take me seriously," Bimek said.
"But there were some who encouraged me to go on tinkering and helped me with their expertise."
So far Bimek is the only man who has the tiny implant — which is less than one inch long and weighs less than one-tenth of an ounce — installed on his vas deferens.
Hartwig Bauer, the urologist who carried out the operation said the implant was preferable to a vasectomy.
German carpenter invents contraception switch for men
"Sure babe I would love to have kids!"
*Switch*
A German carpenter says his invention will switch men to a new contraception alternative.
Clemens Bimek says he discovered how to insert a valve that can allow men to turn the flow of sperm on and off — all by flipping a switch located under the skin of the scrotum, according to German magazine Spiegel.
"Many of the doctors I consulted didn't take me seriously," Bimek said.
"But there were some who encouraged me to go on tinkering and helped me with their expertise."
So far Bimek is the only man who has the tiny implant — which is less than one inch long and weighs less than one-tenth of an ounce — installed on his vas deferens.
Hartwig Bauer, the urologist who carried out the operation said the implant was preferable to a vasectomy.
German carpenter invents contraception switch for men
"Sure babe I would love to have kids!"
*Switch*
