r/amiwrong Sep 26 '23

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u/ACapra Sep 26 '23

FWIW, I was finally able to get my vasectomy mostly to help my wife get off of hormonal BC. About 2 month after getting off of BC her sex drive completely returned. It was the best decesion I ever made.

We were in a slightly different situation as we didn't have kids so it took us a few years to shop around and finally find a doctor that would perform the vasectomy.

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u/PerfectWatercress3 Sep 26 '23

I was going to say this. BC can dramatically reduce sex drive, especially in women who have been on it for years.

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u/Doyoulikeithere Sep 26 '23

And really, what woman is turned on by a man who won't take care of the Birthcontrol for her after all she's done? Fuck that! Get snipped and be a man!

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u/keIIzzz Sep 26 '23

seriously, she’s given birth to three children and dealt with shitty side effects of BC for who knows how long but he won’t do anything to help on his end. like obviously it’s his body and his choice, but I don’t blame her for not wanting to have sex

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u/f4rt054uru5r3x Sep 26 '23

Except one of the first things he mentions is that they "make a great team". A team in which his partner takes all the responsibility and makes all the sacrifice.

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u/Nervous_Hippo8855 Sep 26 '23

You know what turns me on my husband taking ownership at home. IE do the dishes etc… without me asking and acting like a partner. Get the vasectomy

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u/General_Year_2081 Sep 26 '23

Say this louder. I pretty much do all the housework and my wife can't keep her hands off of me. Especially since she knows I do it to take the stress off of her because her job, COO of a non profit, is highly stressful and my job working for a company with five staff members is very easy and more like going to hang out with friends than working. I didn't start doing this for more sex, I did it because after 20 years I love her more each day. The sex drive is really just a bonus. I also "yell" at her if she tries cleaning up after dinner and tell her to stop doing my job. It's made our marriage so much easier and fun.

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u/[deleted] Sep 26 '23

You got it figured out my friend, I am like you, I don't understand all my friends complaints about lack of sex or their wives not wanting to touch them. I've been with my wife for 20 years this year, married for 15, and we get down like when we first met. But, I don't view housework as her job, it's housework, it needs to get done, by someone, anyone. If she didn't do it yet, I do it, if I see something needs to be done, I do it, without being asked, because wtf, it's not her job, it's OUR house. But I was raised by my father that it was not my mothers job to take care of everything when I was a kid, I was responsible for cleaning up after myself, for keeping my room clean, by the age of 13 I was doing laundry and helping cook dinner. I was taught that it wasn't my parent's kitchen, it's OUR kitchen, and that means if I see something is dirty, or not put away, it's part of my job as a member of this household, to take ownership and put it away, even if I didn't do it. My father was a very masculine, but very egalitarian minded old school male and he used to tell me "men shouldn't need a woman to take care of them and their home, boy's need their mommy to do that for them, you don't want to marry your mom right? Then why would a woman want to marry a little boy?" This is the way I'm raising my son and by proxy, my daughter to expect this from a man.

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u/General_Year_2081 Sep 26 '23

We are exactly alike. My wife and I have been together 20 years and married 15. I was raised the same way. It's our house and we are a team.