Take Control
of Your Future

Brisbane’s Trusted No-Scalpel
Vasectomy Specialists Since 1985

Tired of the Constant Worry About Unplanned Pregnancies?
Take Permanent Control with a Simple, Proven Solution.

Are you tired of worrying about unplanned pregnancies and the stress of temporary contraception? We understand how overwhelming family planning decisions can feel. A vasectomy offers you permanent, reliable birth control with a simple, one-time procedure. Imagine the freedom and peace of mind you’ll experience, knowing you’re in complete control of your future.

Why
No-Scalpel,
Open-Ended
Vasectomy?

Our no-scalpel, open-ended technique offers superior comfort, faster recovery, and better long-term outcomes than traditional methods.

Minimal Discomfort

No scalpel means no cutting - just a gentle puncture for significantly less pain and anxiety.

Faster Recovery

Get back to your routine quicker with reduced swelling, bruising, and healing time.

Lower Risk of Complications

Advanced technique reduces bleeding, infection risk, and post-operative complications by up to 50%.

Preserves Natural Function

Open-ended approach maintains normal sperm flow, reducing pressure and long-term discomfort.

Our Advantages

Why Choose Us

Decades of
Experience

Over 35 years performing vasectomies with thousands of successful procedures completed.

Gentle
Technique

Specialising in no-scalpel, open-ended methods for superior comfort and outcomes.

Same Day
Service

Consultation and procedure available on the same day for your convenience.

24-Hour After-Care
Support

Round-the-clock assistance and guidance during your recovery period when needed.

Convenient
Locations

Multiple clinic locations across Australia, making quality care accessible near you.

Medicare Rebate
Available

Eligible patients can claim Medicare rebates to reduce your out-of-pocket expenses.

Meet
Your Doctor

our team
Dr Matthew Valentine

Dr Matthew Valentine

Dr Valentine completed his medical degree at the University of Adelaide in 2000. Following a two year internship and residency at the Royal Adelaide Hospital Dr Valentine spent 5 years working full-time as a Medical Officer in the Royal Australian Air Force.  This included several overseas deployments and the coordination and conduct of aeromedical retrievals both overseas and within Australia.


Dr Valentine is a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners and holds the position of Designated Aviation Medical Examiner with the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.


Dr Valentine has been performing vasectomies in Brisbane since 2008, having initially trained in the traditional technique with Dr Greg Silver.  He has subsequently undergone further training in the USA, specialising in the No Scalpel Vasectomy Technique.  Having performed over 17000 vasectomies, Dr Valentine currently performs vasectomies in metropolitan Brisbane, Regional QLD, Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast, Canberra, Perth, Darwin, Regional NSW and Regional Victoria.


Dr Valentine is married and lives in Brisbane with his wife and daughter.  In his spare time he enjoys trail running, hiking and mountain biking.

Dr Valentine completed his medical degree at the University of Adelaide in 2000. Following a two year internship and residency at the Royal Adelaide Hospital Dr Valentine spent 5 years working full-time as a Medical Officer in the Royal Australian Air Force.  This included several overseas deployments and the coordination and conduct of aeromedical retrievals both overseas and within Australia.


Dr Valentine is a Fellow of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners and holds the position of Designated Aviation Medical Examiner with the Civil Aviation Safety Authority.


Dr Valentine has been performing vasectomies in Brisbane since 2008, having initially trained in the traditional technique with Dr Greg Silver.  He has subsequently undergone further training in the USA, specialising in the No Scalpel Vasectomy Technique.  Having performed over 17000 vasectomies, Dr Valentine currently performs vasectomies in metropolitan Brisbane, Regional QLD, Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast, Canberra, Perth, Darwin, Regional NSW and Regional Victoria.


Dr Valentine is married and lives in Brisbane with his wife and daughter.  In his spare time he enjoys trail running, hiking and mountain biking.

Get Our Complete
Vasectomy Guide

Get all the essential information you need to make an informed decision. Our comprehensive guide covers the procedure, recovery, risks, and what to expect every step of the way.

vasectomy guide cover

Our Locations

Contact Us

Queensland

Partner Locations With LOGO MAIN

New South Wales

Partner Locations With LOGO MAIN

Victoria

Partner Locations With LOGO MAIN

Western Australia

Partner Locations With LOGO MAIN

Northern Territory

Partner Locations With LOGO MAIN

FAQ

Prepare the pubic area and scrotum two nights before. A lather and shave is suitable, though good results often follow clipping or cutting hair short, then using a hair removal cream such as Nair or Veet. Follow the product instructions carefully, and use the low irritant or ‘for sensitive skin’ variety of the product. Bring two pairs of supportive underwear to the procedure. Patients should refrain from any aspirin, ibuprofen, or alcohol on the night before and the day of their vasectomy. They should avoid fish oil supplements for 7 days prior to the procedure.

There are no age restrictions. Vasectomy should only be considered by those couples whose family is complete: it is meant to be a permanent procedure. Microsurgical reversal of vasectomy has a moderate failure rate of achieving pregnancy, due to either technical issues, re-stenosis, or anti-sperm antibodies following the original vasectomy. Patients considering vasectomy should carefully consider the implications of no longer being able to sire children, in the context of relationship breakdown, changed circumstances, death of existing child etc. Younger couples without children, or younger men not in a stable relationship should generally avoid vasectomy until 30 years of age. A consultation will generally allow the doctor to better understand patient requests in these circumstances.

Sexual performance is not affected at all, and you can expect to see no changes in the volume of ejaculate post procedure. Studies have shown that having had a vasectomy often enhances couples’ sexual relationship.

Patients can expect some bruising and soreness for several days following the procedure. Patients will be fit to conduct sedentary duties the day following the procedure but should avoid any heavy lifting for three days. Patients should wear 2 pairs of supportive underwear for at least three days following the procedure and for at least 7 days if they are conducting any lifting or more strenuous activities. Bring the underwear to the procedure in order to wear home. Patients will need to continue their contraception until a semen test conducted at 4 months following the procedure confirms the absence of sperm. Read more about vasectomy aftercare.

The procedure should be seen as irreversible. In 60-70% of cases the procedure may be able to be successfully reversed and a pregnancy achieved. Reversal is expensive and success is not guaranteed. Patients who are considering reversal should not proceed with a vasectomy.

It is recommended patients wait for 7 days and until discomfort following the procedure has settled. It is not uncommon for patients to notice some blood in the ejaculate in the first few ejaculations following vasectomy.

Patients may drive home following their procedure. If you have any prior history of fainting though it is recommended you have someone drive you home following your procedure. There is a risk patients may experience delayed light headedness following the procedure. Note that a car accident or flat tire may in some cases lead to complications following a vasectomy.

It is recommended that patients not fly for at least 48 hours following their vasectomy.

For convenience patients may have their pre vasectomy counselling and procedure on the same day. Patients should be aware that there is a slight chance they will be assessed as being unsuitable to have the procedure (due to inability to locate their vas deferens). This occurs in 1-2% of patients.

Get Our Complete
Vasectomy Guide