Vasoepididymostomy

Vasoepididymostomy: what it is and how it is performed

Vasoepididymostomy is a surgical procedure used to restore patency of the spermatic duct in men who suffer from spermatic duct obstruction. Obstruction can occur due to various reasons, such as injury, infection, or congenital abnormalities.

During a vasoepididymostomy, the surgeon makes a small incision in the patient's testicles to gain access to the spermatic duct. He then performs a microsurgical procedure, connecting the spermatic duct (vase) and epididymis (epididymis) using microscopic instruments and threads.

Vasoepididymostomy is a complex procedure that requires a highly qualified surgeon and special equipment. The surgeon must be trained in microsurgery to have enough experience and skill to perform the procedure.

After a vasoepididymostomy, the patient must follow a strict regimen and doctor's recommendations to ensure the best possible rehabilitation. He should avoid strenuous exercise and sexual intercourse for several weeks after the procedure to give the tissue enough time to heal.

In most cases, vasoepididymostomy is an effective procedure that allows men to be able to conceive naturally. However, like any surgical procedure, it is not without risks and complications. Patients should discuss the risks and benefits of the procedure with their doctor before deciding to undergo it.

In conclusion, vasoepididymostomy is an effective procedure for restoring spermatic duct patency in men suffering from obstruction. However, it requires a highly qualified surgeon and strict adherence to the doctor's recommendations to ensure the best possible rehabilitation for the patient.



**Vasoepidimomy**. Vasopidimystoromia most often refers to a surgical operation to restore the patency of the vas deferens when it is blocked by tumor particles, stones or adhesions. During surgery, the patient's scrotum is infiltrated with lidocaine. In the lower part of the abdomen, a suprapubic incision is made along the midline, moving upward from it by about 5 cm. The abdominal wall is separated, and the spermatic cord is brought into the area of ​​the surgical wound along with the rounded