• @ReputedlyDeplorable
    link
    631 month ago

    Yes here is an article about it. Article

    The relevant part. “The binary nature of the Bimek SLV might make it seem that you can switch off your potency at will, but the body will need time to flush existing sperm out of the system, as it were. The ever-helpful FAQ says that it may take up to three months, or “until about your 30th ejaculation.” Whichever comes first is a question only you can answer.”

    • @Tangent5280
      link
      671 month ago

      30th ejaculation? pfft, hold my beer and watch this.

      • Billiam
        link
        241 month ago

        Yep. For anyone who’s that serious about not having children, that’s more like an incentive.

        Source: got snipped.

        • clif
          link
          371 month ago

          When I got mine, the doc said I should wait about two weeks then “ejaculate as frequently as possible” before returning for the scheduled checkup/semen test.

          Doctor’s orders! 🫡

          • @[email protected]
            link
            fedilink
            141 month ago

            Lol I was given the same advice.

            “Go home, rest up for two weeks, the bust as much as you can before you come back and get tested”

      • @surewhynotlem
        link
        51 month ago

        I’ll hold your beer, but I’m not providing an audience.

    • @[email protected]
      link
      fedilink
      31 month ago

      To clarify why, it’s because sperm travels through those tubes for at least 5 days before reaching maturity and then once in position can be ejaculated by a pressure differential caused by the prostate (that bulb thing between the balls and urethra). So an effective switch with an instant effect would need to be placed before but directly adjacent to the prostate which could have potential complications when the prostate attempts to dry fire with the feed shuttered.

      The solution is clearly to add a synthetic pressure bladder. (Don’t, I’m joking).