What causes varicose vas deferens?

Varicose vas deferens is a disease that is very harmful to men's health. It not only induces a variety of complications, but also causes blockage of the male vas deferens, and even leads to azoospermia or oligospermia, which will cause abnormal testicular shape and directly lead to male loss of fertility. At the same time, it also causes great psychological harm to men. So what causes varicose vas deferens?

First, what causes varicose veins? The cause of primary varicose veins is currently unknown, and the most common cause of secondary varicose veins is nutcrackers. If varicocele is found to cause a decrease in sperm quality, high varicocele ligation is necessary.

Second, if men stand or sit for a long time, it is very easy to cause the vas deferens vein in the scrotum to be blocked or abnormal swelling, that is, the testicular venous blood does not return well and is retained in the blood vessels. Over time, patients may experience pain in the testicles, inner thighs, groin and waist, or testicular softening and size reduction. In severe cases, protruding blood vessels can be seen from the outside, which seriously affects male fertility.

Third, for the treatment of varicose veins, surgical treatment is the most effective method for the treatment of bilateral varicose veins. The traditional surgical methods that can be used for the treatment of bilateral varicose veins include retroperitoneal bundle ligation of the spermatic cord, transinguinal high ligation of the internal spermatic vein, and laparoscopic surgery. The incidence of complications such as hydrocele and testicular artery injury and the recurrence rate of varicocele are relatively high.

What causes varicose veins? Varicose veins: refers to the varicocele of the spermatic cord that becomes dilated and twisted due to obstructed reflux. It is a common disease in young men, and refers to the dilation, tortuosity and elongation of the spermatic cord plexus (venous plexus) due to blood congestion in the spermatic vein. Physiological factors: Young men have stronger sexual functions, and the blood supply to the scrotal contents is strong. Therefore, some varicocele may gradually disappear with age. In addition, standing for a long time and increasing abdominal pressure are also factors that cause the disease. Varicose veins can be accompanied by testicular atrophy and sperm production disorders, resulting in male infertility. If the symptoms are mild, some may not cause any discomfort, or may just cause scrotal enlargement, and some may cause pain during ejaculation. It is recommended to have surgery as soon as possible!