Patient's question:
I've been married to my wife for two or three years, and we haven't had any children yet. Recently, we went together for a check-up, and the doctor said I have a blocked vas deferens. After learning about this condition, I've been under tremendous psychological pressure and find it very hard to accept the reality. Could you please tell me how to take care of myself after the vas deferens blockage surgery?Doctor's answer:
Vas deferens blockage is generally caused by the following factors:1. Infections of the urinary and reproductive systems, such as epididymitis, prostatitis, and seminal vesiculitis, can also lead to intestinal obstruction of the vas deferens.
2. Cysts or tumors, such as tumors of the epididymis, seminal vesicles, or prostate, can all cause blockage of the vas deferens.
3. Congenital abnormalities, such as defects in the head, body, or tail of the epididymis, partial or complete absence of the vas deferens, or underdevelopment of the epididymis, vas deferens, or seminal vesicles.
4. Trauma.
How should vas deferens blockage be treated? Due to individual differences and varying causes, it is recommended that you seek medical treatment at a hospital for symptomatic therapy. The primary approach involves a targeted examination based on your specific condition, followed by treatment under the guidance of a doctor.