Patient's question:
I had many sexual relations with my wife again before my divorce, and we never had breastfeeding issues, which was fine. After the divorce, my wife wanted to have a child and would never use contraception. As a result, it took two years without success. After a thorough check-up, we found that my vas deferens had reappeared with a blockage. How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
There are many causes of male infertility, including congenital perinatal structural factors and postnatal survival interference. For congenital factors, they primarily manifest as sperm issues. Vascular occlusion is a significant factor that prevents many men from conceiving for infertility patients, timely treatment can reduce the incidence, and if not treated in time, it will affect fertility. Therefore, patients should seek timely and symptomatic treatment, and pay more attention to self-care in daily life, avoiding spicy foods.