Patient's question:
I am infertile due to blocked vas deferens, but I don't know if it can be treated. I heard that there are some reasons for male infertility, so I would like to ask the doctors here how male infertility is generally treated? What are the treatment methods for female infertility?Doctor's answer:
In clinical diagnosis, sperm must pass through the remote tubules of the testes, epididymal tubes, vas deferens, ejaculatory ducts, and part of the urethra. Blockage in any of these areas can affect sperm discharge. Unilateral blockage of the vas deferens has little impact on fertility; however, bilateral obstruction prevents sperm from being expelled normally, leading to infertility.Recommendation: The causes of vas deferens blockage are often inflammation, trauma, or congenital underdevelopment or malformation. It is recommended to seek professional medical attention for a thorough examination as soon as possible. After diagnosis, symptomatic treatment should be administered.