Patient's question:
After we got married, we haven't been able to get pregnant. We both really want a child, but it just hasn't happened. Now we are very anxious. I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up and found that my vas deferens is blocked. Please ask: Can a blocked vas deferens be treated or improved?Doctor's answer:
This is mainly likely to be due to the very low sperm density or poor sperm quality after sexual intercourse for sperm retrieval, making it impossible to perform normal in vitro fertilization. Therefore, percutaneous testicular or epididymal aspiration for sperm retrieval needs to be adopted. This is just one method for collecting sperm, and it is entirely different from the collection of female eggs. Eggs cannot be collected through sexual intercourse; they must be obtained through specific methods at a fixed time to collect qualified follicles. In fact, having gynecological and obstetric conditions is not; patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as symptoms are detected in time and treated accordingly, the chances of controlling the condition and recovering are very high.