Patient's question:
I have male infertility, which is caused by blocked vas deferens. My wife and I want to have a child, and I would like to consult about treatment options for vas deferens blockage. Is surgery required? I feel very distressed about going into the hospital operating room and always feel like I won't be able to come out after it. Can vas deferens blockage be treated with surgery?Doctor's answer:
The current most effective treatment for vas deferens obstruction is the vas deferens reanastomosis surgery (recommended as a must). If that doesn't work, the only option is to do a test tube (this is the final decision). It may be due to obstructive azoospermia or absence of vas deferens. The next step should be to undergo urological examination to clarify the condition of the vas deferens, and then determine the appropriate treatment based on the situation. Selective imaging with minimal psychological trauma should be performed to accurately identify the location of the obstruction. MRI is of little significance for diagnosing the cause.