A Florida urologist, known as the “Vasectomy King,” says the man is in a hurry to undergo surgery in light of the overthrow of the Roe v. Wade case. Wade.
Since the overthrow of the 1973 case, which guaranteed the right to abortion on June 24, Dr. Doug Stein has performed 12-18 vasectomys per day compared to the previous 4-5 requests. He told the Washington Post that he had received the request.
“Friday was very noticeable, but the number of people who came over the weekend was huge, and the number still in there is far more than we’ve experienced in the past,” Stein said.
He added,’Many people say they had been thinking about vasectomy for some time, and the Roe v. Wade case. Wade’s decision was the last factor that turned them over and forced them to submit online registrations.
As the men flooded in for the procedure, Stein noticed that he was booked until the end of August. He opened more appointments to meet the demand.
Stein’s colleague, Dr. John Clinton, repeatedly overthrows the Roe v. Wade case. Wade has resulted in demanding more treatment than before, especially for men under the age of 30.
“I think at least 60 to 70 percent mention the Supreme Court’s ruling,” Carrington told The Washington Post.
The urologist said the Roe v. Wade case was overthrown.Wade resulted in men under the age of 30 requesting procedures
Men are lined up to be willing to get the procedure in the light of those living in the states that have outlawed abortion following the overthrow of the landmark in 1973, especially the ruling of the Supreme Court.
The 6-3 ruling allowed all 50 states to decide on their own abortion law. In some states, we have chosen to ban procedures.
Florida was one state that planned to stop abortion after a 15-week limit. The state’s abortion restrictions were temporarily banned by judges on June 30, but may still come into effect.
Thomas Figueroa, 27, knew he didn’t want a child when he finally decided to meet Stein in accordance with the Supreme Court’s ruling.
Figueroa, who lives in Florida, scheduled a vasectomy on Monday after considering the possibilities for several years.
“It’s something I’ve kept in my heart until the Supreme Court’s ruling very recently,” Figueroa told The Washington Post. “That was basically the factor that triggered it.” Well, I really don’t want a child. I’m going to have this vasectomy now. ” ..
Eric Nishi, 29, had been thinking about vasectomy options for years before the Supreme Court ruling urged him to finally trigger on Tuesday, he told The Washington Post. rice field.
Nishi rushed to go through the procedure after worrying that contraception could be restricted or restricted in Florida for her girlfriend Amanda Omerian, 33, who is currently doing two types of contraception. I did.
Urologists have also reported an increase in vasectomy in states where there are no or no restrictions on abortion.
Urologists across the country also witnessed an increase in vasectomy after the Dobbs opinion first reported by Politico leaked in early May.
Abortion is legal in California, but Los Angeles urologist Philip Worthman reported that consultations on this procedure increased by “300 to 400 percent,” he told the post.
New York also does not impose restrictions in light of Roe’s decision, but urologist Marc Goldstein has more vasectomy appointments compared to previous inquiries about vasectomy reversals. It states.
“Now the opposite is true,” he told The Washington Post. “So it was a dramatic change.”
Goldstein said other major world events also caused the procedure to rise. He witnessed an increase in vasectomy when more people were facing financial distress after the 2008 Great Recession.
The COVID-19 pandemic also caused an increase in procedures as more men worked in remote areas.
In the case of Roe v. Wade, 13 states were set to enforce abortion bans and restrictions. v. Wade was turned over.Other states have imposed new restrictions or bans that will come into effect shortly after the June 24 ruling.
Following Rho’s ruling, abortion was automatically outlawed in 18 states of the United States as a result of the “trigger law” and historic bans re-enacted after the June 24 ruling.
Thirteen states have created these triggering methods in case Roe capsizes.
These states include Arkansas, Idaho, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming.
Five other states have banned abortions after historic legislation was re-enacted, including Michigan, Wisconsin, Alabama, Arizona, and West Virginia.
Other states, including Florida, Indiana, Montana, and Nebraska, are implementing plans or working on plans to ban or limit procedures.
Abortion advocates do not allow abortion-stopping states to easily descend, as many have rushed to state courts to fight abortion.
On Thursday, Kentucky and Florida were two of the latest states to be given temporary restraint orders on planned abortion bans and restrictions.
Abortion will continue in these states until a final decision is made.
Abortion clinics in Ohio, Idaho, West Virginia, and Mississippi are also trying to suspend state bans.