Product known as Adam implanted in sperm ducts could offer a reversible alternative to condoms and vasectomies
An implantable, non-hormonal male contraceptive has been shown in trials to last for at least two years.
The contraceptive, known as Adam, is a water-soluble hydrogel that is implanted in the sperm ducts, preventing sperm from mixing with semen.
Product known as Adam implanted in sperm ducts could offer a reversible alternative to condoms and vasectomiesAn implantable, non-hormonal male contraceptive has been shown in trials to last for at least two years.The contraceptive, known as Adam, is a water-soluble hydrogel that is implanted in the sperm ducts, preventing sperm from mixing with semen. Continue reading… Medical research, Contraception and family planning, Health, Science, Society Science | The Guardian
