Patient's question:
Because my wife and I have been married for several years without having a baby, she went to the hospital for a physical examination. After the check-up, everything was normal, so the problem might be with me. I felt embarrassed to get tested, so I asked a doctor I know. They said it might be infertility caused by blocked sperm ducts. What are the methods to treat it?Doctor's answer:
Hello, common treatments for obstructed vas deferens include anti-infection. Due to the edema of the vas deferens orifice caused by reproductive tract infections, surgery is generally not required. Anti-infection and physical therapy can control the inflammation, and the edema will subside, allowing the reproductive tract to recover its patency. Vas deferens anastomosis surgery is performed if the obstruction is in the vas deferens. The obstructed segment of the vas deferens is removed, and end-to-end anastomosis is performed.