Introduction: How to check for abnormal infertility in the seminal tract? Experts introduce that abnormal infertility in the seminal tract is a common cause of male infertility. Abnormal infertility in the seminal tract refers to infertility caused by abnormalities in the male vas deferens, which prevent the normal discharge of sperm. Many men do not understand how to check for abnormal infertility in the seminal tract. So how to check for abnormal infertility in the seminal tract? Let's take a look at the expert's detailed introduction.
The examination of abnormal infertility in the seminal tract can be based on the male's relevant medical history, such as whether the male has a history of vas deferens ligation before the onset of abnormal infertility, or whether they have a history of chronic epididymitis, seminal vesiculitis, and other diseases. If there are any, they need to be checked from these aspects first.
How to check for abnormal infertility in the seminal tract? It can also be checked based on the symptoms of infertility, because men with abnormal infertility in the seminal tract generally experience scrotal swelling, swelling, and pain, which can affect the abdomen and the root of the same thigh, making it inconvenient for men to move. In severe cases, there may be symptoms such as fever, aversion to cold, or restlessness, insomnia, and thirst. Men with abnormal semen will also have corresponding changes in their physical signs.
At this point, the male scrotum is red and swollen, with obvious tenderness. When touched, the vas deferens will become thicker and harder. In severe patients, there is swelling and adhesions around the vas deferens, as well as contraction of the scrotum and testicles, and some have symptoms of swelling and tenderness of the epididymis. Through this manifestation, the cause of male seminal tract abnormalities can also be diagnosed.
For the examination of abnormal infertility in the seminal tract, some auxiliary tests can also be performed, such as blood routine examination. Through blood routine examination, if the number of white blood cells increases and the number of neutrophils increases, it can lead to salpingitis. Routine examination of male semen can detect an abnormal increase in white blood cells and red blood cells in infertile patients with abnormal semen. Afterwards, there is a routine urine examination for males. Patients with abnormal infertility in the seminal tract have increased red and white blood cells, as well as pus balls.
There are many methods for detecting male infertility caused by abnormal semen, usually based on normal physiological reactions in males. If men can pay attention to these details in their daily lives, they can achieve timely treatment.