![the gay test unblocked the gay test unblocked](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/VDserZVmdWE/maxresdefault.jpg)
In this situation, if found in time, the twisted testis and the one on the other side, are sewn down to the wall of the scrotum, to prevent them from twisting (orchidopexy.) Rarely, this can cause blockage of the epididymis on one or both sides. If the testis twists on itself, this can cut off its blood supply, and permanently destroy the testis thus this occurrence must be treated as a surgical emergency. The epididymis can be damaged when the scrotum is explored for trauma, either in childhood or adulthood. Thus if one is discovered, it should be evaluated by ultrasound, and if found to be a simple cystic structure, be monitored but not operated on. It is very, very, very rare for a cystic structure in the epididymis to represent cancer. However, the repair of a spermatocele has a high chance of blocking the travel of sperm through the epididymis. It is important to know that this collection of fluid rarely blocks the flow of sperm. It then fills with fluid, and feels like a cyst. Spermatocele RepairĪ spermatocele is an outpouching of the tube of the epididymis, almost like a weakness in the wall of a tire. These surgeries may include: Hydrocele RepairĪ hydrocele is a buildup of fluid around the testicle. Surgery in the scrotum can cause the epididymis to be blocked. (This is one of the reasons it is very important to treat any infection of the epididymis as soon as possible.) Surgery An infection can cause the epididymis to become permanently scarred down and blocked.
![the gay test unblocked the gay test unblocked](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/vlf2Vljp7PE/maxresdefault.jpg)
This can be from sexually transmitted infections or (particularly in older men) bacteria. The epididymis is the most prone of all of the structures in the scrotum to become infected. There are several causes for blockage of the epididymis: Infection