Patient's question:
Can seminal vesicle cysts be cured by taking anti-inflammatory drugs, or will they be eliminated? Or must they be removed through surgery?Doctor's answer:
Hello, seminal vesicle cysts usually show no obvious symptoms and are congenital lesions. Secondary seminal vesiculitis may cause hematospermia, which tends to recur. Large cysts can also compress the bladder and urethra, leading to urinary obstruction symptoms. For patients with hematospermia that is difficult to cure, percutaneous puncture with vas deferens injection of contrast material for X-ray imaging can reveal a smooth-walled cystic mass in the seminal vesicles. B-mode ultrasound can detect cystic masses. After contrast administration, antibiotics can be directly injected into the cyst via a catheter. If ineffective, surgical resection of the cyst may be performed. Seminal vesicle tumors are even rarer. B-mode ultrasound shows the mass as solid, and seminal vesicle contrast imaging reveals a contrast-filled defect formed by the tumor occupying space. In such cases, surgical resection of the mass is recommended. It is advised to seek professional urological hospital for relevant examinations to confirm the diagnosis and receive targeted treatment.