Patient's question:
I recently wanted to have a child, so I went to the hospital for a detailed examination. The results were not ideal. The doctor said I have blocked vas deferens, which may lead to infertility. I am very anxious and want to know what to do about blocked vas deferens.Doctor's answer:
Hello, complete blockage of bilateral vas deferens due to any factors or causes can lead to azoospermia. Congenital absence or underdevelopment of the vas deferens, or failure to connect with the epididymis, often accompanies underdevelopment of the seminal vesicles, resulting in low semen volume and azoospermia. Azoospermia in semen, chest and rib pain, lower abdominal pain radiating to the scrotum and perineum. Men need to frequently gently squeeze and check the head of the epididymis with the index and thumb, paying attention to whether there are epididymal hardening and accumulation caused by vas deferens blockage.