Patient's question:
I've been married to my wife for two or three years, and we haven't had any children. In the past few days, we went for check-ups together. The doctor said I have blocked vas deferens. After learning about this condition, I've been under tremendous psychological pressure and find it very hard to accept this fact. Could you please tell me what is the best treatment method for blocked vas deferens?Doctor's answer:
The symptoms of vas deferens obstruction are primarily the absence of sperm in the semen or a significantly reduced sperm count; normal or mildly elevated levels of blood FSH; normal or slightly enlarged testicular morphology with relatively normal texture; and abnormal palpation of the epididymis or vas deferens. The causes of vas deferens obstruction are complex and varied. Common causes include urogenital infections such as epididymitis, prostatitis, and seminal vesiculitis. Congenital malformations of the vas deferens, tumor diseases, and surgical trauma or injuries are also relatively common causes. The most direct consequence of vas deferens obstruction is the recurrence of male infertility. If the obstruction persists for a long time, it will inevitably affect the frequency of male ejaculation and the number of sperm, and in severe cases, the possibility of anejaculation may also arise.