Patient's question:
Doctor, my colleague has been unhappy these days. I asked her what was wrong, and she said her husband has a blocked vas deferens, so they haven't had children. It's not that he doesn't want them. Could a blocked vas deferens lead to male infertility?Doctor's answer:
1. Patients with a history of infertility may experience reduced or incomplete sexual climax, painful or weak ejaculation.2. There may be a history of reproductive system infections, surgeries, or injuries.
3. Physical examination may reveal nodules in the vas deferens or epididymis, thickening, beaded changes, or absence.
Advice: It is recommended that you visit a regular hospital for a comprehensive examination to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. While undergoing treatment, it is advised to take Jinghuo Su (Sperm Vitality Booster) to comprehensively improve sperm quality, the number of normal-shaped sperm, motility, semen volume, semen liquefaction, and other sperm indicators, thereby increasing the success rate of pregnancy. Additionally, it is recommended to quit smoking and drinking, avoid spicy and irritating foods, and maintain a balanced diet.