Can men still be cured after their vas deferens is blocked?

Patient's question:

Doctor, I would like to know if it's possible to treat male vas deferens blockage? During intercourse, there is some pain when ejaculation occurs, and the amount of semen is particularly small. Is this a sign of blocked vas deferens? When I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor said that my symptoms are due to the blocked vas deferens, and the chances of pregnancy are relatively low. I would like to know if it's possible to treat male vas deferens blockage?

Doctor's answer:

Hello, the causes of vas deferens blockage include: congenital abnormalities, such as the vas deferens failing to develop or developing improperly, often accompanied by the development of the seminal vesicle leading to low seminal fluid volume and no sperm; inflammatory stenosis, where various pathogens cause inflammation of the vas deferens, forming scars that lead to lumen occlusion, with severe cases resulting in azoospermia; tumors, originating from the vas deferens itself or adjacent organs, compressing the lumen; and trauma or surgical damage.
During treatment, it is recommended that you take Jinghuosu to comprehensively improve sperm quality, the number of normally shaped sperm, motility, seminal fluid volume, liquefaction of seminal fluid, and other sperm indicators, thereby increasing the success rate of pregnancy. Additionally, quit smoking and drinking alcohol, avoid spicy and irritating foods, and maintain a balanced diet for nutritional health.

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