Patient's question:
A while ago, when I went for a health check-up, I found that I had a condition called "epididymal anomaly." I didn't know what it meant, so I wanted to go to the hospital for treatment, but I didn't know what the treatment options were?Doctor's answer:
Segmental epididymal self-locking can be treated through epididymal tubule vas deferens anastomosis: Under magnification of 10 to 20 times, using the two methods of epididymal vas deferens anastomosis by Silber and Wagenknecht, the dilated epididymal tubule is incised. First, the fluid dripping from the end of the epididymal tubule is collected to search for sperm. After confirming the presence of sperm, 11-0 non-traumatic nylon suture is used to anastomose the epididymal tubule with the mucous membrane of the vas deferens. Then, 9-0 non-traumatic nylon suture is used to anastomose the epididymal capsule with the muscular layer of the vas deferens. Epididymal head cysts can be treated with the method of puncture aspiration anesthesia and hardening agent.