What Is the Epididymis?

Epididymis is an organ made up of many tortuous, small tubes. One side is connected to the vas deferens (Ductus deferens) and the other is connected to the seminiferous tubules of the testis. When the sperm leaves the testicles, they run into the epididymis and continue to mature. The epididymis is at the upper and trailing edges of the testicles. The epididymal canal is about 4-5 cm in length and curls up to form the body and tail. Helps sperm to mature.

Epididymis

Epididymis is an organ made up of many tortuous, small tubes, connected on one side

Epididymal microenvironment

The epididymal microenvironment refers to the innate development and maturity of the epididymis,

Secondary to prostatitis or urinary tract infection.

Prostatectomy is a transurethral technique. Because the urine can carry bacteria for 8 to 12 weeks after surgery, the urine returns to the ejaculation tube during urination, causing retrograde infection and epididymitis; the infection can also pass through the lymphatic vessels around the periphery. Invasion of the epididymis.

Aseptic urine flows back into the ejaculation duct to cause chemical epididymitis. Recent studies have found that urine can flow back into the seminal vesicle glands. ^[1]

Orchitis can have the following hazards:

1,

Among the three functional cells of the testis, spermatogenic cells are most sensitive to changes in environmental conditions inside and outside the body, and have a relatively small degree of flexibility to adapt to environmental factors, such as temperature, ultrasound, microwave, ionizing radiation, magnetic fields, drugs, systemic diseases, Endocrine, vitamins, trace elements, tobacco, alcohol and other physical and chemical biological factors will all interfere with spermatogenesis and production to varying degrees. Sertoli cells and interstitial cells are more tolerant to these factors and have less influence.