Patient's question:
The physical examination by the unit found that my sperm has problems, which may likely lead to my infertility. But I'm only 25 years old this year, how could I get this disease? I'm really pessimistic now. Please ask: How should male infertility be treated to be stable?Doctor's answer:
1. Anti-infection: Edema of the vas deferens orifice caused by genital tract infections generally does not require surgery. Anti-infection and physical therapy can control the inflammation and edema, allowing the genital tract to recover its patency.2. Vas deferens anastomosis: If there is intestinal obstruction, the segment of the vas deferens where the obstruction occurs is removed, followed by end-to-end anastomosis of the vas deferens.
3. Epididymal anastomosis: If the inflammation is localized to the tail of the epididymis, the vas deferens can be anastomosed to the epididymis.
4. Tumor resection: Surgery can be performed to remove spermatic cord tumors or cysts of the prostate.
5. Internal urethral incision or urethroplasty: These procedures are used to treat urethral stricture or self-locking caused by urethral trauma.
6. Artificial seminal vesicle: For individuals with underdeveloped or absent vas deferens, an artificial seminal vesicle can be used to collect sperm from the epididymis, followed by artificial insemination to address fertility issues.