Patient's question:
I have been married to my husband for many years, but we have never had a baby. The check revealed that I have a blocked vas deferens. What tests should be done for a blocked vas deferens?Doctor's answer:
Bilateral vas deferens (from the testicular mesh to the ejaculatory duct), complete blockage caused by any reason can lead to azoospermia. Statistics show that obstructive azoospermia accounts for about 55% of the causes of azoospermia. If no sperm is found in the semen, but sperm can be observed during testicular puncture, it generally proves that there is a blockage of the vas deferens. This is usually diagnosed through fallopian tube contrast examination, which is generally painless. If the blockage is present, it can also be treated through hydrostatic irrigation. Early diagnosis and treatment are crucial. This condition in gynecology is not easily relieved. Friends with this condition should always maintain an optimistic attitude and face it with a positive mindset. Only in this way can they enhance their confidence in combating gynecological issues and believe that recovery is definitely possible.