Patient's question:
I have always had a good relationship with my partner, and we already have a very cute daughter. Last year, I wanted to have another child, but I couldn't get pregnant. After sexual activity, I would experience pain that subsided after a while. I never paid much attention to it. Recently, while passing by the hospital, I got checked. They said I have a blocked unilateral vas deferens, and I don't know how to treat it.Doctor's answer:
Hello, in clinical practice, the most common method for treating vas deferens blockage is surgical treatment. Among these, vas deferens anastomosis is a type of surgery that can effectively treat vas deferens blockage with relatively low difficulty. It has the advantages of causing minimal damage to patients with vas deferens blockage and a short treatment time. Of course, to reduce surgical trauma and lower surgical risks, microscopic surgery with precise targeting of the vas deferens can also be used to treat vas deferens blockage.