What are the obvious symptoms of blocked vas deferens? Six recommended methods for treating blocked vas deferens

Male patients with blocked vas deferens mean they cannot conceive. The vas deferens are a necessary channel for sperm to appear. If the vas deferens are blocked, sperm will definitely not enter the female ovaries and eggs, ultimately leading to infertility, seriously threatening male health and family happiness. Obstruction of the vas deferens is a common male disease, usually caused by poor lifestyle habits, leading to infertility. Men who suffer from this disease will lose confidence and shyly seek treatment. However, this concept is incorrect. Any disease can be treated as soon as possible, and symptomatic treatment has good therapeutic effects. Men who discover blockage of the vas deferens must seek medical attention immediately

Common symptoms of blocked vas deferens

1. Male patients have low sperm and sperm count in their semen.

2. Patients with blocked vas deferens usually have normal testicular morphology or may exhibit mild narrowing. But the basic texture is normal.

3. Patients with blocked vas deferens may have normal or slightly elevated levels of blood FSH, which is also a common symptom of blocked vas deferens.

4. Patients with blocked vas deferens have abnormal testicular or vas deferens contact.

In summary, the common symptoms of blocked vas deferens should be taken seriously to avoid infertility. In addition, if these similar symptoms occur, examination for blocked vas deferens should also be conducted and symptomatic treatment should be actively pursued.

Treatment methods for blocked vas deferens

1. Primary disease treatment

Firstly, remove the primary cause, resist infection treatment for those caused by infection factors, and consider further measures.

2. Excision of lumps

Patients with compression caused by tumors or cysts of the spermatic cord, seminal vesicle, prostate, or other surrounding organs can be surgically removed.

3. Vas deferens testicular anastomosis

The lesion is located in the tail of the testicle, and vas deferens testicular anastomosis is feasible.

4. Vasostomy

If the blockage is in the vas deferens, the blocked segment can be removed and the vas deferens can be anastomosed end-to-end.

5. Urethral ejaculatory duct incision

It is applicable to those with ejaculatory duct obstruction.

6. Internal urethral orifice incision or urethroplasty

Treat urethral stricture or closure caused by urethral trauma.