How to perform testicular varicose vein surgery

Testicular varicose vein surgery is usually performed through minimally invasive or open surgery to repair venous abnormalities, mainly including varicocele ligation, laparoscopic surgery and microsurgery. The appropriate plan is selected based on the patient's condition and doctor's advice.

Varicocele ligation is a traditional surgery that involves making an opening in the groin or abdomen to ligate or cut off the abnormal vein to restore normal blood flow. It has a short recovery period, but requires high skills and equipment. Laparoscopic surgery is performed by making 3-4 small holes in the abdomen and using cameras and instruments. It has less trauma and faster recovery, but there may also be a risk of recurrence. Microsurgery is performed using microscope equipment and requires higher operating skills. It has the characteristics of low recurrence rate and few complications, and is currently widely recommended for treatment.

Varicocele ligation is a traditional surgery that involves making an opening in the groin or abdomen to ligate or cut off the abnormal vein to restore normal blood flow. It has a short recovery period, but requires high skills and equipment. Laparoscopic surgery is performed by making 3-4 small holes in the abdomen and using cameras and instruments. It has less trauma and faster recovery, but there may also be a risk of recurrence. Microsurgery is performed using microscope equipment and requires higher operating skills. It has the characteristics of low recurrence rate and few complications, and is currently widely recommended for treatment.

After surgery, you should avoid resuming strenuous exercise too early, wear supportive underwear to avoid compression, and supplement your diet with appropriate amounts of protein, vitamins, and iron to help wound healing. If the wound becomes red, swollen, or the pain worsens after surgery, you should seek medical attention in time to ensure the effectiveness of the treatment and avoid complications. Regular follow-up can better monitor recovery and prevent recurrence or other adverse effects.