Patient's question:
Because I have always had the problem of painful ejaculation, and I have never dared to tell my wife about my situation, afraid she would look down on me. So, I went to the hospital myself and was surprised to find that my vas deferens was blocked. No wonder my wife couldn't get pregnant all this time. I want to learn more about the risks.Doctor's answer:
Hello, leading to testicular atrophy: The male testicles continuously produce sperm. If the male vas deferens is blocked, it prevents these sperm from being expelled in a timely manner. This causes the sperm in the male testicles to continuously accumulate, gradually leading to the testicles being compressed by the sperm. Over time, this can result in testicular atrophy in males, which may cause the testicles to fail to secrete sperm normally and also lead to abnormal endocrine function in males.