Patient's question:
I've been married to my wife for two or three years, and we haven't had any children yet. In the past few days, we went together for medical check-ups. 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 what the causes of a blocked vas deferens are?Doctor's answer:
Hello1. Infection of the vas deferens: Infections such as tuberculosis and gonorrhea infiltrate the wall of the vas deferens, causing thickening and hardening of the wall. This condition can threaten the tail of the epididymis, thereby interfering with the epididymis and testes.
2. Congenital abnormalities: Absence of the head, body, or tail of the epididymis; partial or complete absence of a segment of the vas deferens; lack of connection between the vas deferens and the epididymis; or underdevelopment of the epididymis, vas deferens, or seminal vesicles are among the most common causes of infertility.
There are many treatment methods available in gynecology and obstetrics, but since the condition of each patient is different, the treatment methods adopted may also vary. Therefore, it is recommended that patients seek early diagnosis and treatment upon noticing symptoms.