Patient's question:
I feel some pain in the testicular area during sexual activity, and it has become more severe these past few times. The hospital examination said it was due to blocked vas deferens. However, when I touch it, I can't feel anything. How should someone with blocked vas deferens be treated?Doctor's answer:
The key to treating vas deferens blockage lies in identifying the specific cause of the blockage, as different causes require different treatments:Vas deferens epididymal anastomosis: If the blockage is caused by inflammation in the tail of the epididymis, vas deferens epididymal anastomosis can be performed.
Tumor resection: If the blockage is due to tumors or cysts in the spermatic cord, seminal vesicle, or prostate, surgical removal may be effective.
Vas deferens anastomosis: The obstructed segment of the vas deferens is removed, and the ends are reconnected.
Antibacterial treatment: After the patient undergoes antibacterial and physical treatments to control inflammation and reduce swelling, the reproductive tract can return to normal.
The condition is very serious, so it is recommended that patients seek timely symptomatic treatment and follow the doctor's advice.