Patient's question:
How is epididymal malformation treated? I'm constantly overthinking now, and I've made this disease seem incrediblyDoctor's answer:
Epididymal malformation is relatively common in clinical diagnosis, usually referring to a significantly elongated epididymis or abnormal adhesion to the testis. To date, there is no precise definition or established classification method. Epididymal malformations include structural abnormalities such as epididymal agenesis, segmental self-locking, and epididymal cysts. Generally, there are no clinical diagnostic symptoms, and they are often discovered during male infertility investigations or orchiopexy surgery. They are frequently associated with vasal malformation. Patients should avoid prolonged sitting or riding and pay close attention to personal hygiene. We hope that male patients can recover as soon as possible!