Patient's question:
Hello, I want to ask if a blocked vas deferens can still be treated? I've never really paid attention to regular check-ups, and recently I've been feeling some discomfort, often experiencing pain during urination, and also a feeling of incomplete urination. I thought it might be a prostate problem, but the check-up revealed that it was a blocked vas deferens. Can a blocked vas deferens still be treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello! Treatment for vas deferens blockage:1. Vas deferens epididymal anastomosis technique: If the blockage occurs in the tail of the epididymis due to abnormal vas deferens, vas deferens epididymal anastomosis can be performed.
2. Tumor resection: If the blockage is caused by seminal vesicle, prostate tumors, or cysts, surgical removal can be implemented.
3. Vas deferens anastomosis: The obstructed segment of the vas deferens is excised, followed by end-to-end anastomosis of the vas deferens.
4. Anti-infection treatment: Patients undergo anti-infection and physical therapy to prevent inflammation, reduce swelling, and restore unobstructed flow in the reproductive tract.
It is recommended to undergo further examinations to determine the specific cause of the vas deferens blockage, while avoiding prolonged sitting in daily life.