Patient's question:
Treating male vas deferens blockage? How do hospitals decide on treating male vas deferens blockage? How is male vas deferens blockage treated? After a thorough examination at the hospital, I was diagnosed with vas deferens blockage. What should I do? How is male vas deferens blockage treated? I would like to see a doctor?Doctor's answer:
The main causes of vas deferens obstruction include congenital abnormalities, where the vas deferens fails to develop or develops improperly, leading to reduced semen volume or azoospermia. Inflammatory stricture, caused by various pathogens leading to inflammation of the vas deferens and the formation of scars, resulting in impaired lumen communication, and in severe cases, azoospermia. Tumors: Tumors originating from the vas deferens itself or adjacent reproductive organs can obstruct the lumen. Trauma or surgical injury, such as hernia repair, can also cause luminal obstruction.1. Resection: Surgical removal of spermatic cord, seminal vesicle, or prostate tumors or cysts.
2. Urethral reconstruction: Treatment of urethral stricture or self-locking caused by urethral trauma.
3. Anti-infection: Edema of the ejaculatory duct due to genital tract infection generally does not require surgery.