Patient's question:
Epididymal blockage. After a thorough examination, I took medicine for a period of time and had an epididymal blockage contrast test. What are the dietary restrictions for epididymal blockage?Doctor's answer:
According to your description, consideration should be given to the fact that sperm must pass through the remote attack of the seminiferous tubules, epididymal ducts, vas deferens, ejaculatory ducts, and part of the urethra. Blockage in any of these areas can affect the discharge of sperm. Unilateral obstruction of the vas deferens has little impact on fertility; when bilateral obstruction occurs, sperm cannot be expelled normally, which will lead to infertility. Obstruction of the vas deferens can cause obstructive azoospermia, also known as pseudo-azoospermia. Its clinical manifestations include normal-sized testicles, absence of sperm, normal levels of blood follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and testosterone, and normal results from testicular biopsy pathology examination.