Patient's question:
I had two hernia surgeries around the age of 1, one on each side. Today, at 25, married for 2 years and still childless, I underwent a vasography at Renji Hospital in Shanghai in 2011. The diagnosis was: normal testicular puncture sperm, 70% motility, and both vas deferens were accidentally cut during my hernia surgery in childhood, resulting in infertility.Doctor's answer:
The male vas deferens is very thin. To ensure the success rate of the surgery and postoperative fertility, it is important to remind you to carefully choose the surgical method and avoid traditional open surgery. The first choice is minimally invasive laparoscopic vas deferens anastomosis.As everyone knows, male infertility can cause significant harm to patients, so it is necessary to seek treatment as soon as possible. In daily life, attention should be paid to dietary issues, avoiding foods, and maintaining a balanced diet. Additionally, regular follow-up visits may be necessary when needed.