Patient's question:
Divorced for many years, my wife never got pregnant. Initially, I thought it was her fault, but later, after a thorough check-up at the hospital, the doctor said my sperm count was almost non-existent, and it was due to blocked vas deferens that caused infertility. I haven't experienced any physical discomfort either. How is infertility caused by blocked vas deferens treated?Doctor's answer:
Recurrent obstruction of the vas deferens poses a significant threat to male fertility, and timely restoration of the obstructed vas deferens is crucial. Currently, most advanced microsurgical minimally invasive procedures are adopted, which can precisely restore the obstructed vas deferens without damaging its existing morphology and function, providing accurate treatment. Infertility can be alleviated, but the treatment period is generally long, and relapse is prone to occur after treatment. Therefore, active cooperation with the doctor during treatment, appropriate medication, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle with proper diet are recommended during the treatment period.