Patient's question:
I have been married to my husband for many years, but we have never had a baby. I have already undergone comprehensive examinations and there are no problems with me. I don't know if it's because my husband has a blocked vas deferens. How should a blocked vas deferens be treated?Doctor's answer:
Clinical diagnosis shows no obstructive or testicular azoospermia, but your condition falls under the former, where blocked vas deferens prevents sperm from normally combining with eggs, leading to infertility. Obstructive azoospermia is more treatable than testicular azoospermia and can be cured, so there is no need to worry. For vas deferens blockage, a vasodilation surgery can be performed. If everything else is normal after the surgery, you can conceive normally. The specific treatment cost for vas deferens blockage depends on its location and severity. For your condition, it is recommended to undergo surgery at a specialized infertility hospital. It is advised to visit a regular infertility hospital for thorough examination to identify the cause before treatment. Wishing you good health. Gynecological diseases of this nature are not easy to recover from.