Where does the sperm go if the vas deferens is blocked?

Sperm that is blocked in the vas deferens will usually be decomposed by the body, eventually absorbed by the body and gradually disappear, thus gradually dying, causing the sperm to be unable to be discharged from the scrotum and unable to cause female pregnancy.

The testicles of men with blocked vas deferens will also secrete a lot of new uterine violet. These uterine violets cannot pass through their own cinnabar and are gradually excreted from the body. They will stay in the testicles and epididymis for a long time. After a period of time, they will be completely decomposed by the human body and their needs will gradually disappear, and even death will occur.

Blockage of the vas deferens will cause the sperm in the testicles to be unable to be discharged from the body normally. When the number of sperm accumulates in the testicles for a long time, it may hinder the movement of sperm, and even cause collisions, affecting the movement speed of sperm, and even causing a significant decrease in motility, and the chance of meeting an egg will gradually decrease. Reduced and not improved for a long time, it will cause the Jingzi's number energy to gradually increase. When the energy subsides, the sperm motility will gradually and suddenly decrease, and it will also increase the chance of sperm deformity, thus causing male infertility. In severe cases, it will be accompanied by male testicular atrophy and complications, such as azoospermia or oligospermia.

Patients with blocked vas deferens need to go to a regular local hospital for surgical treatment.