QUOTE(rue @ Apr 15 2005, 06:37 AM)
What do you mean by "saving their sexual energies" and " stop eating from the forbidden fruit" Do you mean stop having sex??
Is castration only for men, how is a woman castrated???? Are you saying only men are Atheists???
What a sad day, when there are a bunch of ball-less atheists walking around with a bunch of horny Christians.... Humanity at its best!!!!!

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salpingectomyThe fallopian tubes are long, thin tubes about as big around as a pencil that come from the side of the uterus. They function to collect and transport the egg from the ovary to the inside of the uterus, where it can implant and begin developing. The ends of the fallopian tubes, called "fimbria," collect the egg, while tiny hairlike fibers called cilia transport it towards the uterus. Fallopian tubes can develop a number of problems, including cysts, inflammation (infection), scar tissue (called adhesions), tubal ectopic pregnancies, and, in extremely rare situations, even cancer. Surgery on the tubes is usually undertaken through a laparoscope, a thin tube inserted into the belly button. The tubes can be tied when a woman does not want anymore children. Actually, the tubes are almost never just tied. They are often tied then cut, or burned, or clipped, or have constricting rings placed on them. Other surgical procedures can cut scar tissue, remove tubal pregnancies, open the ends of the tubes, and even tie them back together (although this last surgery does not always work and is very expensive).
VasectomySperms are produced in a man's testes and it is the sperms that enter the woman during sex to fertilise the egg to make her pregnant. When a man climaxes, the sperms travel through the two tubes, mix with semen and then comes out of the penis.
During vasectomy, the two tubes are cut and blocked to prevent the sperm from mixing with the semen to result in pregnancy. Without the sperm, a man would no longer impregnate a woman.
Dr Bentsi said the method currently practiced in the country is the Nonscapel Vasectomy (NSV), which was developed in China. Under this method, one does not need a scalpel to cut the skin. Rather, the doctor pierces the skin of the scrotum then gently stretches the opening to reach the tubes and blocks them.
When this is done, the doctor cuts the tubes and removes a small piece of each, cuts the ends and then ties them. Because the puncture is so small that stitches are not needed.
This type of method has fewer complications, is less painful and allows for early resumption of sexual activity after surgery and offers several advantages.
"Because this type of method does not require any incision in the scrotum, it is more comfortable and helps reduce a man's fears about vasectomy,"
Deuteronomy, chapter 23:
1: He that is wounded in the testicles, or hath his privy member cut off, shall not enter into the congregation of the LORD.